Not exact matches
Hi Nick, For those who don't know what a put is; An option contract giving the owner the right, but not the obligation, to
sell a specified amount
of an
underlying asset at a set price within a specified time.
Binary options do not involve buying or
selling the actual
assets but traders just bet on the price movement
of several
underlying assets.
Instead
of doing this, could I also hedge the risk by buying or
selling another option on the same
underlying asset?
Conversely, if the price
of an
underlying asset is expected to fall, some may
sell the
asset in a futures contract and buy it back later at a lower price on the spot.
If market participants anticipate an increase in the price
of an
underlying asset in the future, they could potentially gain by purchasing the
asset in a futures contract and
selling it later at a higher price on the spot market or profiting from the favorable price difference through cash settlement.
That's because the balance
of the debt is due when you
sell the
underlying asset.
If you
sell a Naked Call or Put Option, you should have
underlying assets or an open position in the futures market to protect you from an unlimited loss arising out
of adverse price movements.
Risks associated with derivatives (including «short» derivatives) include losses caused by unexpected market movements (which are potentially unlimited), imperfect correlation between the price
of the derivative and the price
of the
underlying asset, increased investment exposure (which may be considered leverage), the potential inability to terminate or
sell derivatives positions, the potential need to
sell securities at disadvantageous times to meet margin or segregation requirements, the potential inability to recover margin or other amounts deposited from a counterparty, and the potential failure
of the other party to the instrument to meet its obligations.
The intrinsic value is an easy calculation - the market price
of an option minus the strike price - and it represents the profit that the holder
of the option would enjoy if he or she exercised the option, took delivery
of the
underlying asset and
sold it in the current marketplace.
Consider an over-the-counter (OTC) option
sold (written) by Bank A to Customer C. Market risk refers to the fluctuating value
of the option; if it is daily - mark - to - market, its value will be a function largely
of the
underlying asset price but also several other risk factors.
Mutual funds are typically purchased from and
sold back to the investment company and priced at the end
of the trading day, with the price determined by the net
asset value (NAV)
of the
underlying securities.
A multi-leg options order is a type
of order used to simultaneously buy and
sell options with more than one strike price, expiration date, or sensitivity to the
underlying asset's price.
«Puts» give the buyer the right, but not the obligation to
sell a given quantity
of underlying asset at a given price on or before a given future date.
The price at which you buy and
sell units reflects the
underlying value
of the infrastructure
assets in which you have invested.
They are formed by combining two or more options in the form
of legs under which option contracts are bought and
sold equally, but with different strike prices, sometimes different expiration dates and also different
underlying assets.
Options contracts are priced solely by the trading price
of the
underlying asset, so even if your multiple account trading could only at best break even when you
sell your final holdings (basically resetting the price to where it was because you started distorting it), this is fine because your real trade is in the options market.
a «capital gain» on your original investment if the value
of the scheme's
underlying investment
assets has gone up when they are
sold.
Most
of the time, investors can also receive the intrinsic value price for the
underlying assets of the portfolio when
selling.
Shares are bought and
sold on demand at their net
asset value (NAV), which is based on the value
of the fund's
underlying securities and is calculated at the end
of the trading day.
While many investors, realtors, and homeowners are familiar with a short sale transaction where the property is
sold at a loss by bank with the institution taking a loss on the
underlying note and or
asset, most people don't realize that banks have been doing something very similar since the beginning
of banking.
The first is the liquidity
of the ETF itself (how easy it is to buy or
sell it); the second is the liquidity
of the
underlying assets in the ETF.
At its May 7 close
of about $ 8 per share, the fund
sold for a 16 % discount to the value
of its
underlying assets.
CFD providers allow you to buy or
sell CFDs on a range
of underlying assets.
When you buy a CFD over a share, index or commodity (known as «going long»), you hope that the value
of that
underlying asset will rise, so you can
sell the CFD for a profit.
«Financial futures», «Short
selling» and «financial options» apply to these markets, and are typically pure financial bets on outcomes, rather than being a direct representation
of any
underlying asset.
A put option is a contract that gives the owner
of the option the right to
sell a specified amount
of the
asset underlying the option at a specified price within a specified time.
ETFs can take advantage
of their two - tier structure (market makers create and redeem shares in exchange for the
underlying assets, then
sell / buy those shares to / from you) to essentially eliminate «capital gains distributions» (those pesky annual payouts that a fund is required to make when it
sells its
underlying assets at a profit as part
of share redemption or
asset rebalancing).
If, on the other hand, the spread between a future traded on an
underlying asset and the spot price
of the
underlying asset was set to widen, possibly due to a rise in short - term interest rates, then an investor would be advised to
sell the spread (i.e. a calendar spread where the trader
sells the near - dated instrument and simultaneously buys the future on the
underlying).
If a fund is unable to effect a closing purchase transaction with respect to options it has written, it will not be able to
sell the
underlying securities or dispose
of assets earmarked or held in a segregated account until the options expire or are exercised.
If the fund is unable to effect a closing purchase transaction with respect to options it has written, it will not be able to
sell the
underlying securities or dispose
of assets earmarked or held in a segregated account until the options expire or are exercised.
In the case
of a share option, one party, the holder
of the option, pays a premium to obtain the right to purchase (or
sell) an
underlying asset — a quantity
of ordinary shares.
The special servicer ultimately enforced the security over the borrowers and proceeded to
sell the
underlying property
assets over a period
of time crystallising a significant capital losses for the issuer and noteholders.
Options trading is a form
of derivative trading in which people trade contracts that give them the rights (but not obligation) to buy or
sell an
underlying asset at a predetermined price.
Accredited investors can buy shares
of the trust at its net
asset value and avoid the premium, but reports suggest that this privileged ability to buy new shares at their actual
underlying value comes with a stiff limitation: Shares must be held for one year before they can be
sold.
Is there an OH law that prohibits assigning a purchase contract, regardless
of the
underlying asset being
sold?