Also, there are specific risks associated with covered call writing including the risk that the underlying stock could be sold
at the exercise price when the current market value is greater than the exercise price the call writer will receive.
Further, the specific risks associated with selling cash - secured puts include the risk that the underlying stock could be purchased
at the exercise price when the current market value is less than the exercise price the put seller will receive.
Also, the specific risks associated with selling cash secured puts include the risk that the underlying stock could be purchased
at the exercise price when the current market value is less than the exercise price the put seller will receive.
Not exact matches
When the
exercise request is entered, the option position is closed
at price 0 and a position in the underlying instrument is created
at the strike
price.
When the stock is trading
at $ 65, suppose you decide to purchase the 62 XYZ Company October put option contract (i.e. the underlying asset is XYZ Company stock, the
exercise price is $ 62, and the expiration month is October)
at $ 3 per contract (this is the option
price, also known as the premium) for a total cost of $ 300 ($ 3 per contract multiplied by 100 shares that the option contract controls).
When the ETF finishes above the strike
price (for example, you wrote a $ 75 covered call and the ETF closes
at $ 78 on its last trading day), the person who owns the long call will
exercise his or her right to buy your stock ETF
at $ 75 per share, which forces you to sell it with an options assignment.
No, a call option is
when someone purchases the right to buy the stock
at the
exercise price.
In such a case, an employee who
exercises immediately upon grant (and assuming the
exercise price of the option is the FMV
at the time of grant) purchases the stock
at FMV, and there no no tax paid
when filing 83 (b) election.
When a holder
exercises a put option, the writer of the option must buy the underlying stock from the holder
at the predetermined
price.
Exercise
price: The
price at which the trade is executed
when the option is
exercised.
When he decides he wants your stock
at that
price he will call his broker and
exercise his right to force you to sell your stock to him
at the strike
price.
When a holder
exercises a call option, the writer of the option must sell the underlying stock to the holder
at a predetermined
price.
When stock drops below strike
price of put, either buy shares
at new low
price and
exercise the...
Otherwise, if I buy the underlying
at a much earlier time
when I can not make sure the market
price will be lower than the striking
price in the future, I may lose money
when exercising.
The term is used for options on stocks or futures contracts
when the
price of the underlying market is
at or beyond a certain level, making it possible for the option to be
exercised, or converted into that underlying contract.
Conversely,
when you sell a call option, you must sell shares of the underlying stock
at the specified
price when the option is
exercised.
Stock above the strike
price If ZYX advances to 50
at expiration, the covered call writer, upon assignment, will obtain a net profit of $ 875 per contract (the
exercise price of 45 less the
price of the stock
when the option was sold plus the option premium received of 3 1/4 X 100).
During the dot - com era,
when stock
prices soared to dizzying heights, employees could have a stock option that was granted
at less than a dollar but that he or she
exercised at more than $ 100 a share.»
When stocks the fund owns go up, holders of its call options will
exercise their right to buy the stock
at the agreed - upon lower
price.
If the market closes
at 2200.00 on Friday and the option is exercisable, you can sell the futures
at 2200.00, and
when the option is
exercised (it's in the money and is automatic
at expiration) you will receive an offsetting futures contract
at your strike
price of 2175.00 (long the futures
at 2175.00 and an offsetting sale
at 2200.00 and will have made 25.00 points x $ 50.00 or $ 1250.00 minus what you paid for the option, let's do the math, 1250.00 — 300.00 = $ 950.00 less any exchange, clearing, NFA fees and commissions.
When an employee stock option is
exercised, the stock option benefit (the difference between the
exercise price and the fair market value of the share
at the date of
exercise) is included in income.
Conversely, a put option gives an investor the right, but not the obligation, to sell an underlying security
at a specified
price (strike) within a specific time period, therefore a buyer of a put may
exercise the put and benefit
when the underlying security goes below the option strike.
As the question of written «seller consents» is a major point, it is not only reasonable to believe that with all the Attorneys and high
priced experts,
at the trough, that the Tribunal had «not been persuaded» based on their proper review of current and preexisting written «seller consents» (that would have formed part of the pertinent Listing Agreements), but even moreso that: by using the word «persuaded» the Competition Tribunal wrongly gave the impression that they had
exercised proper due diligence regarding this question —
when in fact, they had not
exercised any!