The phrase
"than the market price" means that something is being sold for a lower price than what it would typically cost in the current market.
Full definition
No one would ever exercise options «out of the money,» because they would have to pay for the stock at a price
higher than the market price.
The gains reflect our selection of stocks with intrinsic value
greater than the market price which helps maximize the appreciation potential and limit the downside risk.
A little explanation for your requested figure can go a long way, especially if you're asking for
more than market price for the position.
The U.S. argues most Canadian wood is harvested from Crown lands and is sold for less
than market prices as a way to subsidize the industry and make Canadian wood more attractive compared to American domestic products — a charge Canada denies.
The transaction will then activate once the low price has been reached, allowing you to pay less for your
GBP than the market price.
It's never a good idea to try and screw someone in a negotiation with whom you may want to have a longer - term relationship by forcing less
than a market price upon them.
But in the context of the fish being caught in Tanzania's own Lake Victoria, the fact that locals are paid more
than market price by foreign companies is seen as a contributing factor to hunger in the population.
Seeks to invest in high - quality growth stocks that are attractively priced and growing their near ‐ term earnings faster than the market
Stop - limit orders seek to sell the stock at a specified limit price —
rather than the market price — once a specified price level gets breached.
I have learned this lesson the hard way, missing out on a stock that was falling, and the metrics looked good, but I bid a lower
than market price thinking it was going to drop to my price, but then of course, it turned, and never looked back... being stubborn I did not raise my bid until after it was no longer appealing to me.
I was surprised because Fairfax had acquired the debt at cents on the dollar and the cost basis for those converted shares was probably significantly less
than the market price during the first and second quarters.
This is time consuming and the «makers» don't really get credited for it, so although it will be enormously
cheaper than the market price, maybe offer them between # 50 - # 80, depending on how much material you have for them to work with.
To me, the take away is many turnkey providers wouldn't sell to out of state investors if they weren't getting higher
than market prices up front or planning on making it up on the back end with excessive maintenance and evictions.
Assuming the set price isn't higher
than the market price why wouldn't you put it on the MLS and see how high of a price you can get?
No one would ever exercise options «out of the money,» because they would have to pay for the stock at a price
higher than the market price.
It gives them opportunity to purchase a home at a price that is (likely) going to be
lower than the market price in a few years while they work on improving some of their finances.
If its worth so much
more than the market price might he not just step up and purchase all the remaining shares at even a 10 % discount to his estimate of intrinsic value?
Coscia is accused of designing an algorithm that would enter two types of orders: a «buy» order for a small volume slightly lower than the best offer and then several «sell» orders for large volume higher
than the market price.
If the price guaranteed by the government is higher
than the market price, the government pays the bidder the difference.
«One reason energy buyers are leery of such arrangements is that long - term contracts pose a risk: If the agreed - upon prices end up being higher
than the market price, the buyer loses money.
Because her options are «out of the money» (the term used when the exercise price is lower
than the market price) she would never choose to exercise them.
We are the Denver - metro area's # 1 source for buying a quality pre-owned vehicles at lower
than market prices.
To me it's about assessing all aspects of a business and asking myself if the intrinsic value of that company is more or less
than the market price.
Now, by the expiry date, if the price of IBM shares goes up, he can now buy the IBM shares at price less
than the market price and make profits.
In India can any one sell his properties to his relatives for less
than the market price to get away from the capital gains tax
You must then sell your shares for the strike price, which is lower
than the market price.
So, let's say I place an OCO with 2 buy orders to purchase x amount of shares in some company at a given place, lower
than the market price.
A lower -
than market price is one type of incentive.
They can be lower
than the market price (if they want to buy) or they can be higher than the market price (if they want to sell).
At the maturity date, if the strike price is lower
than the market price of the asset, I decide to buy the underlying at the strike price because I am supposed to get profit from the difference between the two prices.
At maturity date, if the strike price is higher
than the market price, am I supposed to buy the underlying from the market immediately before it is sold at the striking price, in order to get profit?