Buying the 95 - strike put, you'd have the right, but not the obligation to
sell your XYZ stock at $ 95 per share.
Let's say that you decide to
sell your XYZ bond and use the money to take the family to the beach this summer.
Let's look at what happens when
you sell XYZ for $ 14.00 / sh.
Again, the put option gives the investor the chance to
sell XYZ for the locked in price of $ 100.
So if a publisher sells the retailer bestseller XYZ for $ 5, then turns around and
sells XYZ to another retailer for $ 4.50, a most - favored - nation clause would require the publisher to start selling XYZ to the first publisher for $ 4.50, too.
Not exact matches
For example, if company ABC and
XYZ are both
selling for $ 50 a share, one might be far more expensive than the other depending upon the underlying profits and growth rates of each stock.
Let's assume you have a 30,000 share portfolio and need to
sell 100 shares of
xyz investment to fund your retirement each month.
For example, you could
sell next month's $ 45 put options on
XYZ for approximately $ 3.
If you purchased the 62
XYZ October put, and then
sold the stock by exercising the option, your pretax profit would be $ 900.
You decide to
sell (a.k.a., write) one call, which covers 100 shares of stock (If you owned 200 shares of
XYZ, you could
sell two calls, and so on).
just reading around and all if not most rags are saying our net spend is # 46 million how can they tell that when they do nt even know what our real budget is if it was # 100 million then we are in profit by quite a bit i do nt really know what they base there assumptions on this is where you could do with swiss ramble to dissect what really was spent from what i could see most of our 5 transfers were covered by out goings and c / l monies earned debuchy - vela deal, chambers - vermalen deal, ospina - cesc and miquel deals sanchez c / l monies and other monies recovered from wages and old installment based deals this is the same with welbeck i would imagine if not then poldolski will be
sold in jan to cover this as i think he was going to be
sold and this would have covered welbecks transfer more or less also and people do nt always realize that arsenal have money coming in from more than one source to cover transfers not just puma and emirates deals we have property arm of the club which makes money for transfers also outstanding debts we are owed of old transfers we receive each year on song cesc maybe van persie and all other structured deals in installment payments sales we just flogged miquel as an example and all the monies from released wages and youths
sold its a bit to complex to just say we have a net spend of
xyz when arsenal do nt even make the budget public so they have no starting point from which to go from i bet you we have broke even or even made a slight profit as we are self sustaining it would make sense that we can break even or at least make the net spend under # 10 million each year at least screw then all we are the arsenal we do thing our way
Irshaad Ally, Monique Rockman, Ephraim Gordon, David Manuel, Sandy Schultz, Deon Lotz, Danny Ross, Amrain Essop, Elton Landrew and Jeff Moss star in the pic, being
sold by
XYZ Films.
But think about it... why would ABC Bad Literary Agents accept your work for representation (and go through all the hard work of trying to
sell it), when
XYZ Editing Company sends them a check (kickback) every month (for a percentage of the money that writers — like you — pay
XYZ Editing Company)?
One has to wonder that if Facebook and Twitter work well for
selling books (as
XYZ would have you believe), why don't the Big Publishers use these in their marketing?]
If the book should (somehow)
sell 10,000 copies, then
XYZ automatically gets the rights to the next two books in the series.
Example:
XYZ stock is at $ 37; a call option with a strike of 35
selling for $ 5 has intrinsic value of $ 2 / share (37 - 35).
Example:
XYZ stock is at 37, and a call option with a strike of 40 is
selling for $ 1.
Example: Two months ago you bought 100 shares of
XYZ stock at $ 50 and
sold an option with a strike of 55 for $ 3.
The value of
XYZ rises exponentially high, and you have to buy 100 shares at this price and then
sell them at the strike price.
You execute the option and pay $ 4,500 for shares of
XYZ worth $ 5,000, which you can keep or turn around and
sell on the open market.
Let's assume there's this random company (
XYZ)-- that few are aware of — is
selling stocks and they're doing really well.
Edit [To Clarify
xyz]: Say if there is an
Sell order at $ 10 Qty 100.
However if you look at total order quantity, there's around 100 to buy compared to 45 to
sell, meaning that quite a few are interested in
XYZ stock and the chances are high that some may sooner or later be more willing to pay 5.35 or 5.40.
You decide to
sell (a.k.a., write) one call, which covers 100 shares of stock (If you owned 200 shares of
XYZ, you could
sell two calls, and so on).
If
XYZ is over 50 then you will lose your stock but you will receive $ 50 / share of cash in its place (plus the money you got from
selling the call in the beginning).
After a 20 percent drop in retirement, we will need to
sell 20 percent more shares of
xyz investment to hit our same retirement income goal, or 120 shares.
On expiration day if
XYZ is less than 50 then you keep the stock and the money you got from
selling the call.
Let's assume you have a 30,000 share portfolio and need to
sell 100 shares of
xyz investment to fund your retirement each month.
If that buyer decides to exercise his right to buy the stock at $ 35 / share then the person who
sold him the call option is obligated to
sell 100 shares of
XYZ stock to him at $ 35 / share.
So my question is, in pre-market and after - hours trading, when bid - offer can widen significantly on lower volume securities (or on securities where volume lessons period regardless of overall daily volume), is it not feasible that you could buy SHORT the ask of
XYZ at, say 150, then immediately
sell at the lower bid of 148 for a quick 1.25 % return?
If you pay $ 42 for
XYZ and
sell a 45 strike call for $ 3 then you have reduced your cost to $ 39 ($ 42 - $ 3).
For example, if
XYZ is trading at $ 42 and you
sell a Feb 45 on it for $ 3, and then
XYZ shoots up to $ 60 you will only get $ 48 for your
XYZ stock (45 + 3).
If
XYZ is over 60 on expiration day then you will be forced to
sell your shares for $ 60 / share, so you made $ 7.50 / share on the stock and $ 2 / share on the option, for a total max profit of $ 9.50 / share (which is 18 % in 4 months for our example case).
For example, if you bought 400
XYZ on June 10, 2000 and received 40 new shares in a non-taxable stock dividend on November 10, 2004, any gain or loss on a sale of the 40 new shares will be treated as a long - term capital gain even if you
sold them immediately after you acquired them.
Example:
XYZ stock is at $ 37; a call option with a strike of 40
selling for $ 1.90 has upside potential of $ 3 / share (40 - 37).
For example, let's say you purchased symbol
XYZ in margin on Monday and held it overnight, then you
sold symbol
XYZ on Tuesday morning.
Assume that when
XYZ first
sells its bonds (through selected brokerage firms), you buy one of these brand - new bonds at par value.
It's
selling at
xyz P / E multiple which is so high compared to the past P / E multiple history of the stock, or the P / E multiple of the stock market, or the P / E multiple of other similar businesses, so I better
sell.
For that matter, why not say: «If not for the fraud, I would have
sold the stock and bought
XYZ instead, which went up to $ 2,000,000, so my loss is $ 1,950,000»?
After a few months shares of
XYZ are at $ 15 each and you decide to
sell 100 shares to lock in some profits.
For example you might own 3 mutual funds at fund company ABC — you decide you would rather invest with fund company
XYZ so you would do an «in cash» transfer —
sell the ABC funds, move the cash, then buy your new funds at
XYZ.
For example, if ABC and
XYZ are both pharmaceutical companies and an individual believes that ABC will have stronger growth than
XYZ between now and June, he could buy June ABC futures contracts and
sell June
XYZ futures contracts.
For instance, a big
sell order of 1 million shares might, to the chagrin of the seller, drive down the price of stock
XYZ if it hits the floor of the NYSE or the order book at the Nasdaq.
Suppose there is a tech company
selling ads (for the sake of illustration we called it
XYZ company)
You can exercise your option and
sell company
XYZ at $ 45 while it's
selling in the market for $ 10.
Since you bought the put option, you don't have the obligation to
sell company
XYZ for $ 45.
So, he enters into an offsetting transaction by buying an identical opposite transaction (buying an option to
sell 100 shares of Company
XYZ with a strike price of $ 20 that expires in one year).
For example, let's say John Doe
sells an option to buy 100 shares of Company
XYZ with a strike price of $ 20 per share.
On March 15 you
sell another 100 shares of
XYZ at a loss.
If an investor who owns an
XYZ Company corporate bond needs to
sell his or her holding in a hurry, they would have to check the market, or with a broker for a current quote and see which parties might be interested in purchasing the bond.