Assertion: call's option | /r/HasProperty | in the money
Facets:
value: in the money
type: OTHER
value: at expiration
type: TEMPORAL
value: for a put option
type: PURPOSE
value: with a delta
type: OTHER
value: at the expiration date
type: TEMPORAL
value: in the money’
type: LOCATION
value: deeply
type: DEGREE
value: subject to auto-exercise
type: OTHER
value: in case of call option
type: OTHER
value: is to the left
type: OTHER
value: by 15 per share
type: OTHER
value: to the right
type: MANNER
value: out of the money.﻿﻿
type: OTHER
value: by 0.01
type: TEMPORAL
value: by more
type: OTHER
value: with the underlying stock
type: OTHER
Source sentences:
text: In the Money: In case of call option, the option is said to be ‘in the money’ if the market price of the underlying stock is above the exercise price and
text: A rise in implied volatility is not desirable to the writer as the probability of the option being in-the-money, and thus being exercised, also increases.
text: In case of call option, the option is said to be ‘in the money’ if the market price of the underlying stock is above the exercise price and
text: When the strike price of a call option is lower than the market price, the option is said to be “in the money" because only then can you make money by exercising your right to buy the shares.
text: For example, the option will be In The Money if Strike Price of Buy PUT on underlying is greater than the Forward Reference Rate.
text: Both options can be In the Money or Out of the Money.
text: However, you will pay a larger premium for an option that is in the money because it already has intrinsic value.
text: If you are buying an option that is already "in the money" (meaning the option will immediately be in profit), its premium will have an extra cost because you can sell it immediately for a profit.
text: While the option may be in the money at expiration, the trader may not have made a profit.
text: If the option is in the money, expect the option to be exercised.
text: If the stock closes above the strike price at expiration, the option is considered to be in the money and will be exercised.
text: This process is automatic for any options that are in the money by $0.01 or more, unless alternate instructions are provided by the option holder.
text: But you would do so only if the stock price had risen high enough for the option to be in the money—a term that implies an option is worth exercising because the stock price is above the option’s strike price.
text: Some binary options can be closed before expiration, although this typically reduces the payout received (if the option is in the money).
text: The intrinsic, or gross, value of an option is the amount the option is in the money.
text: You can obviously sell the options anytime before expiration and there will be time premium remaining unless the options are deep in the money or far out of the money.﻿﻿
text: If the underlying interest rate at expiration is higher than the strike rate, the option will be in the money and the buyer will exercise it.
text: The option is said to be in the money if it has intrinsic value, and out of the money if it does not.
text: Determining if a certain adjusted option is in the money, at the money or out of the money requires doing more than just looking at the strike price in relation to the price of the underlying stock (because you cannot be totally sure of the deliverables for an adjusted option in the first place).
text: Options are said to be in the money when they have a positive payoff for the holder, meaning that the value of the option is greater than $0, and out of the money when they have a negative payoff.
text: You decide to exercise the option, which is in the money, because you can now buy Facebook stock cheaper than market value ($60 vs. $75).
text: Since the option is in the money leading the same to be exercised by the buyer, the investor has to buy the shares of XYZ from the market at a price of $800/- and sell it to the buyer at $500/-.
text: The settlement price is the official closing price for the expiration period, establishing which options are in the money and subject to auto-exercise.
text: The settlement price is the official closing price for the expiration period, establishing which options are in the money and subject to auto-exercise.
text: In, At, or Out of the Money: If an option is in the money, its premium will have additional value because the option is already in profit, and the profit will be immediately available to the buyer of the option.
text: If an option is in the money, its premium will have additional value because the option is already in profit, and the profit will be immediately available to the buyer of the option.
text: 1) Buy the options that are in the money by a few strike prices, and…
text: A call holder of an American option will, typically, call over if the option is deeply in the money, with a delta at or very close to 100 and the underlying stock about to trade ex-dividend.
text: A call holder of an American option will exercise it early, typically under specific circumstances; for instance, if the option is deeply in the money with a delta at or very close to 100 and the underlying stock is about to trade ex-dividend.
text: The intrinsic value of a call option is the difference between the strike price and the market price when the option is in the money.
text: If the security's market price is trading above the strike price, the option is "in the money.
text: If the price of the underlying stock goes above the strike price, the option is said to be "in the money.
text: When the option is ATM, or more precisely, has a delta of 0.50 (-0.50 for puts) then there is an equal chance that the option will be in the money at the expiration date i.e. That the stock will be trading higher than the strike price for the call option or lower than the strike price for the put option.
text: If the option is in the money at the expiration date then you would either sell it or exercise your option.
text: But you would do so only if the stock price had risen high enough for the option to be in the money—a term that implies an option is worth exercising because the stock price is above the option’s strike price.
text: If the underlying price ends up being higher than the option’s strike price, the option is in the money and it starts to make sense to exercise it.
text: Ideally, it would rise high enough so that both options in the spread are in the money at expiration; that is, the stock is above the strike price of both calls.
text: Here the exercise price is below the market price, the option is said to be in the money.
text: so if the strike price was $350 per Bitcoin and the Bitcoin price was at $300 then the option would be in the money and priced at $50 or more depending on how much time value the Bitcoin option contract had left.
text: Let’s say you bought an Apple (ticker symbol AAPL) option a few weeks ago that is set to expire today and the option is in the money (there is never risk of assignment if the option is not in the money), you may do one of two things:
text: The option is in the money but you still have a loss.
text: The option is in the money still.
text: Here the option is still in the money but are making a profit.
text: Since the option is in-the-money by $15 per share, that amount represents the option's intrinsic value.
text: For options that are "in-the-money," most investors will sell their option contracts in the market to someone else prior to expiration to collect their profits.
text: This option is said to be "in-the-money
text: So if a call has a strike price of $50 and the stock is trading at $55, that option is in-the-money.
text: So if a put has a strike price of $50 and the stock is trading at $45, that option is in-the-money.
text: The amount an option is in-the-money.
text: When the holder of that call or put option has an option that is "in-the-money" and decides to buy or sell the stock, it is said that he is "exercising" his option.
text: However, just because an option is "in-the-money" it doesn't mean that it is always in the best interest of the option holder to hold it.
text: In the language of options, that's determined by whether or not the option is, or is likely to be, in-the-money or out-of-the-money at expiration.
text: Put option delta behaviors also depend on whether the option is "in-the-money," "at-the-money" or "out-of-the-money" and are the opposite of call options.
text: The further an option is in-the-money, the greater the effect of the ex-dividend share price drop on the option price.
text: For a call option, the option is in-the-money if the underlying spot price is higher than the strike price; then the intrinsic value is the underlying price minus the strike price.
text: For a put option, the option is in-the-money if the strike price is higher than the underlying spot price; then the intrinsic value is the strike price minus the underlying spot price.
text: If the stock price is above the option strike price, the option is "in-the-money.
text: To the right, the option is in-the-money, and to the left, it is out-of-the-money.