Call option
A call will be exercised by the buyer only if the stock price in the market is higher than the exercise price of the call option. Thereby the buyer will be able to make a profit by buying the share at a lower price.
A writer of the call makes a profit only if call is not exercised by the buyer of call. Payoff of writer is the difference between the Exercise price and Stock Price or Zero, whichever is minimum.
Put option
A put will be exercised by the holder of the put if the stock price in the market is lower than the exercise price of the put. Hence buyer of a put will make profit by selling the put at a rate higher than rate at which the stock is trading in the market.
A writer of put makes a profit when the stock is trading at a price higher in the market than the exercise price. In such a case the buyer of put will not exercise the option.
Generalize the formulas for determining the value of the following four option types: buying a call,...
Open Buying a Call Stock Option Open Buying a Put Stock Option Number Strike Stock Call Number Strike Stock Put of Contracts Price Price Premium of Contracts Price Price Premium 1 36 35 1.25 1 36 35 1.45 Intrinsic Value Intrinsic Value Time Value Time Value Cost Cost Close Close Number Strike Stock Call Number Strike Stock Put of Contracts Price Price Premium of Contracts Price Price Premium 1 36 40 4.25 1 36 40 0.05 Intrinsic Value Intrinsic Value...
A synthetic European put option is created by: Buying the discount bond, buying the call option, and short-selling the stock. Buying the call option, short-selling the discount bond, and short-selling the stock. Short-selling the stock, buying the discount bond, and selling the call option.
A covered call consists of which of the following? A. Buying a call and buying the underlying stock B. Writing a call and buying the underlying stock C. Buying a put and buying the underlying stock D. Wriing a put and buying the underlying stock
Consider buying a call option with a strike of $20 and selling a put option with a strike of $20. Consider buying a put option with a strike of $30 and selling a call option with a strike of $30. Fill in the table for the payoffs of the box spread
Buying a put option and selling a call option are both considered a way of expressing a bearish view on a stock (i.e., that its price will decline). Draw the hockey-sticks for both buying a put and selling a call in terms of the stock price at expiry S(T), the strike (X), and the premium (C/P). Be sure to label the graphs including breakeven points and upside/downside
A collar is established by buying a share of stock for $45, buying a six-month put option with exercise price $38, and writing a six-month call option with exercise price $52. Based on the volatility of the stock, you calculate that for an exercise price of $38 and maturity of six months, M(d1) 0.7314, whereas for the exercise price of $52, Nd0.6192 What will be the gain or loss on the collar if the stock price increases by $1? (Input...
ABC. Draw the payoff diagrams of buying and selling a put option and call option. Which has the highest exposure in terms of loss?
A covered call consists of which of the following? A. Buying a call and buying the underlying stock B. Writing a call and buying the underlying stock C. Buying a put and buying the underlying stock D. Wriing a put and buying the underlying stock Suppose we want to chart the profit or loss of a covered call. The stock is purchased at $75 a share. The call premium is $3.45 and has a strike price of $80. At a...
Please Show all work and
formulas
What are the prices of a call option and a put option with the following characteristics? (Do not round intermediate calculations and round your answers to 2 decimal places, e.g., 32.16.) Stock price = $89 Exercise price = $85 __ 4.00% per year, compounded Risk-free rate = continuously Maturity = 4 months Standard _ * = 53% per year deviation Call price Put price
G) Consider buying a call and a put option, both with a strike price of $20 and the same expiration. Fill in the table for the payoffs of the straddle