Assertion: call's right | /r/CapableOf | exercise that option
Facets:
value: at any point
type: TEMPORAL
value: from the grantee
type: OTHER
value: until the expiration date
type: TEMPORAL
value: for 15
type: TEMPORAL
Source sentences:
text: That call buyer has the right to exercise that option, paying $20 per share, and receiving the shares.
text: You have the right to exercise an option at any point before expiration, which means that you would actually buy or sell the shares of the underlying stock.
text: The owner of the option would have the right to exercise the option and purchase shares of the stock for $15, even though the current price is much higher.
text: You are selling call options to a buyer who has the right to exercise his option to purchase the underlying stock.
text: When buying or selling options, the investor or trader has the right to exercise that option at any point up until the expiration date - so simply buying or selling an option doesn't mean you actually have to exercise it at the buy/sell point.
text: Therefore, you purchase a call option on ABC stock with a strike price of $20, you have the right to exercise that option and pay $20 per share, should you decide to purchase ABC shares at that price.
text: When you buy a call option, you put up the option premium for the right to exercise an option to buy the underlying asset before the call option expires.
text: This sort of drafting in an option gives rise to a transfer of dutiable property (an existing right) to the third party, as the third party acquires the right to exercise the option from the grantee.