Sentences with phrase «sold at expiration»

Not exact matches

Grocery stores and wholesalers donate food that didn't sell or is nearing expiration dates to the store, where they are sold at extremely low prices.

«With ordinary warrants, the SEC requires investors who have exercised their warrants to delay selling their stock until expiration of a holding period — generally two years,» notes Rufus King, a partner at Boston law firm Testa, Hurwitz & Thibeault.

If the participant sells the ISO shares prior to the expiration of these holding periods, the participant recognizes ordinary income at the time of disposition equal to the excess if any, of the lesser of (1) the aggregate fair market value of the ISO shares at the date of exercise and (2) the amount received for the ISO shares, over the aggregate exercise price previously paid by the participant.

In other words, while the options would be assigned if the stock dropped below $ 40 at expiration, you wouldn't incur losses unless the stock fell below $ 39.60 — a drop of more than 10 % from the day the puts were sold.

In other words, while the options would be assigned if the stock dropped below $ 42 at expiration, you wouldn't incur losses unless the stock was below $ 41.20 — a drop of more than 6 % from the day you sold the puts.

Similarly, a put stock option gives its owner the right to sell the stock at the expiration date for a given price.

For instance, if at the expiration of the put contract the stock reaches your $ 70 price target, you might then choose to sell the stock for a pretax profit of $ 1,700 ($ 2,000 profit on the underlying stock less the $ 300 cost of the option) and the option would expire worthless.

These long - term options provide the holder the right to purchase, in the case of a call, or sell in the case of a put, a specified number of stock shares (or an equity index) at a pre-determined price up to the expiration date of the option, which can be three years in the future.

In the envisaged revamping of the Arsenal first team squad during the in - coming summer transfer window for next season's campaign during which at least 2 world class players are expected to be signed by Arsenal in addition to keeping Ozil and Sanchez, and some underperforming Gunners for 3 consecutive seasons allowed to leave on the expiration of their contract deals this season or be sold if their deals are still active to recoup some funds used in signing the 2 world class players in addition to the signing of 3 other top quality new players making them 5 in numbers of: a LB, a DM, an AMD, a versatile world class Winger & a world class Striker whom Arsenal should sign during the summer imho.

For example, if you buy 100 shares of AAL at 36.55 and sell 1 Sep 16 expiration, 35 - strike, call option for 1.85, your out of pocket cost (net debit) is 34.70 per share.

A put contract gives its owner the right to sell 100 shares of an underlying stock at a predetermined price (the strike) prior to the expiration date of the contract.

Therefore, the investor has the right to sell 100 shares of TAZR at a price of $ 25 until the expiration date next month, which is usually the third Friday of the month.

Rolling involves buying back the existing options and selling new ones at different strike prices and / or expiration dates.

By selling call options, we would be giving the buyer of the option the right, but not the obligation, to purchase our 400 shares at $ 32.50 per share (the «strike» price) anytime before September 29 (the contract «expiration» date).

If the stock has moved higher by expiration, you sell your shares at $ 67.50.

An option to sell a commodity, security, or futures contract at a specified price at any time between now and the expiration of the option contract.

By selling the call option, I'm giving the buyer of the option the right, but not the obligation, to purchase my 100 shares at $ 55.00 per share (the «strike» price) anytime before October 20 (the contract «expiration» date).

If stock X is then $ 50 at the expiration date I would make no profit at all (the $ 5 I sold the option for is compensated by the $ 5 loss I made on stock X).

Let's say there is a stock of ABC currently at $ 8, and I sell a (naked) call option on it, with a strike price of $ 10 and expiration in two months.

That means that (1) you receive $ 15 / share in cash today, and (2) in 2 months time you will either lose your stock at $ 90 (plus the $ 15 you got today, for a total of $ 105 / share), buy back the call options (and perhaps sell others), or keep your stock and have the options expire worthless (if the stock is below $ 90 on option expiration day).

At any time before the expiration day you can «put» your shares to the person who sold you the option and receive cash per share equal to the strike price (even if the stock has gone to zero).

For example, if you're concerned that the price of your shares in a certain company is about to drop, you can buy put options that give you the right to sell your stock at the strike price, no matter how much the market price drops before expiration.

Option: A contract that gives the right to a holder to buy (call option) or sell (put option) a fixed amount of a security at a specific price anytime before the stated expiration date (for an American - style option).

Quick review (if you need a longer explaination, see the covered call tutorial): (1) you need 100 shares of stock or ETF, (2) you then sell 1 call option (because options control 100 shares) against the stock / ETF you own, and then (3) at expiration you may end up having your stock called away (and receive cash) or you may end up owning your stock and having the call option expire worthless (in which case you can sell another call for the next cycle).

By selling a call option, we're giving the buyer of the option the right, but not the obligation, to purchase our 100 shares at $ 74 per share (the «strike» price) anytime before April 13 (the contract «expiration» date).

An option is a contract that conveys to its holder the right, but not the obligation, to buy (in the case of a call) or sell (in the case of a put) shares of the underlying security at a specified price (the strike price) on or before a given date (expiration day).

You can sell the options at any time before the expiration date.

An option is simply the right, but not the obligation to buy or sell a futures contract, at a pre-determined price, (strike price) on or before a pre-determined expiration date.

So, if we had bought 100 shares of CVI on Feb 22 and then sold a March 17 expiration, 25 - strike call option (trading at 35 cents), we would have received both the 35 cents from the option and the 50 cents from the dividend.

In other words, if I already like the underlying stock — and if I think it's already trading at a reasonable price — then if I'm «stuck» holding shares at expiration (April 24) then that's perfectly fine with me: I can simply collect the stock's growing dividend while waiting for a new opportunity to sell another round of covered calls.

Put Option An option that gives the option buyer the right but not the obligation to sell (go «short») the underlying futures contract at the strike price on or before the expiration date.

By selling a call option, we would be giving the buyer of the option the right, but not the obligation, to purchase our 100 shares at $ 55.00 per share (the «strike» price) anytime before May 19 (the contract «expiration» date).

If the stock price stays above the strike price through the option's expiration date then the option will be exercised and the investor will be forced to sell his stock at the strike price.

An option is a contract that gives an investor the right, but not the obligation, to buy or sell a stock at a specific price on or before a specific date, or expiration date.

If the stock closes at August expiration above $ 80, we keep the $ 134 and oftentimes repeat the process by selling more puts, maybe at the 80 strike or possibly at a different strike price.

Straddle — Buying (long) or selling (short) a call and a put on a stock or ETF at the same strike and expiration.

The contract expiration date would be set somewhere in the future, hence the name «futures contract» and the farmer would then sell his corn to Post at the contract price when the contract came due.

By selling a call option, we would be giving the buyer of the option the right, but not the obligation, to purchase our 100 shares at $ 55.00 per share (the «strike» price) anytime before October 20 (the contract «expiration» date).

By selling a call option, we would be giving the buyer of the option the right, but not the obligation, to purchase our 100 shares at $ 65.00 per share (the «strike» price) anytime before February 16 (the contract «expiration» date).

With the stock trading near my purchase price of $ 79.79 at expiration, I'll look for immediate opportunities to sell another round of covered calls in order to generate additional income and further reduce my cost basis.

With the stock trading below my purchase price of $ 79.79 at expiration, I'll wait until shares climb closer to my purchase price before selling another round of covered calls.

By selling a call option, we're giving the buyer of the option the right, but not the obligation, to purchase our 100 shares at $ 90.00 per share (the «strike» price) anytime before January 18, 2019 (the contract «expiration» date).

With the stock trading above my purchase price of $ 53.42 at expiration, I'll look to sell another round of covered calls immediately.

If assignment occurs or the strike price is in - the - money at expiration, then the writer is obligated to sell the shares of the underlying stock at the option contract's strike price.

With AFL trading for $ 59.76 at the time of expiration, I'll be looking to sell another round of calls to generate more income and reduce my cost basis further.

The Risk: Writing OTM covered call provides the writer with options income and the writer is only obligated to sell the underlying security if the stock closes above the strike price at the time of expiration.

Purchasing an option it does not obligate you to buy or sell the underlying stock, but your broker may automatically exercise the option at expiration under certain conditions.

If the stock rises ends above the strike price at expiration and is called, you sell the stock at a profit, while still keeping the premium.

This is possible because the options contracts are a commodity that can be traded up until the moment of their expiration, given that the market wishes to purchase it, allowing investors to buy the contract and then sell it again at a later point in time without ever exercising the rights that the contract guarantees, but still profiting from the fluctuation in contract value.

If you plug these 6 into Born To Sell's Watchlist feature, you find several combinations of strike prices and expiration dates that yield at least 1 % / month or more on an annualized basis (i.e. their Annual Return If Flat is > = 12 %).