Assertion: call's profit | /r/HasProperty | limited
Facets:
value: theoretically
type: DEGREE
value: with call option strategies
type: OTHER
value: virtually
type: MANNER
value: to the upside
type: OTHER
value: during the life of the option
type: TEMPORAL
value: for the seller
type: TRANSITIVE-OBJECT
value: within a specific range
type: OTHER
Source sentences:
text: Profit and loss are both limited within a specific range, depending on the strike prices of the options used.
text: With call option strategies, the potential profit is theoretically unlimited.
text: The profits are limitless, as we showed you above.
text: The long call ladder, or bull call ladder, is a limited profit, unlimited risk strategy in options trading that is employed when the options trader thinks that the underlying security will experience little volatility in the near term.
text: When using a covered call strategy, your maximum loss and maximum profit are limited.
text: Unlike the call buying strategy which have unlimited profit potential, the maximum profit generated by call spreads are limited but they are also, however, comparatively cheaper to implement.
text: Profit is limited if the stock price rises above the strike price of the short call, and potential loss is limited if the stock price falls below the strike price of the long call (lower strike).
text: For the seller, the profit is limited but loss is unlimited.
text: The maximum profit is limited.
text: The trade off is that profits are also limited.
text: Profits are also limited, but conservative investors find that it’s a good trade-off to limit profits in return for limited losses.
text: The potential profit is limited during the life of the option, because the call caps the stock's upside potential.
text: The maximum profit of a protective put is theoretically unlimited as the strategy involves being long on the underlying stock.
text: As there is no upper bound on the price of the underlying, the potential profit of a call is theoretically unlimited.
text: When purchasing options, the maximum risk is the purchase price and the profit is unlimited to the upside.
text: The potential profit on long call options is theoretically unlimited, as there's technically no concrete limit to how high the underlying stock can rise.
text: In a call option, the losses are limited to the options premium, while the profits can be unlimited.
text: If it continues to rise, profits are unlimited.
text: In the case of the long straddle, the upside profit is virtually unlimited because an underlying asset can rise far above its strike price for a call option or to $0 for a put option.