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21 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Call option

Gives the owner the right to buy the asset

Put option

Gives the owner right to sell the asset

Option

A contract between two parties

Option writer


The person who takes the other side of the contract (the opposite of the owner)

Exercising the option

When a holder of an option enforces the agreement and buys or sells a share of stock at the agreed-upon price

Strike/exercise price

The price at which the holder buys or sells the share of stock when the option is exercised

American option

The most common kind, allows holders to exercise the option at any date

Expiration date

The final day of the option



European options

Allows the holders to exercise the option only on the expiration date.

Option premium

The market price of the option.

At-the-money

When the exercise price of an option is equal to the current price of the stock

In-the-money

If the payoff from exercising the option immediately is positive

Out-of-the-money

If the payoff from exercising the option immediately is negative

Deep in-the-money or deep out of the money

Options where the strike price and the stock price are very far apart

Hedging

When an option is used to reduce risk

The value of the call option at expiration

C = max(S-K,0)




where S is the stock price, K is the exercise price

Put price at expiration

P = max(K-S,0)




where S is the stock price, K is the exercise price

Put-call parity

C = P + S - PV (K)




The relation ship between the value of the stock, the bond and call and put options

Put call parity in the case where a stock pays dividends

C = P + S - PV(Div) - PV(K)

The intrinsic value of an option

The value the option would have, if it expired immediately




An american option cannot be worth less than its intrinsic value

The time value of an option

The difference between the current option price and its intrinsic value