Assertion: call's option | /r/HasAspect | an expiration date
Facets:
value: unlike stocks
type: OTHER
value: at a given strike price
type: OTHER
value: always
type: TEMPORAL
value: on the saturday
type: TEMPORAL
Source sentences:
text: Contract Months (Time): All options have an expiration date; they only are valid for a particular time.
text: Both options are purchased for the same underlying asset and have the same expiration date.
text: Options also have expiration dates.
text: provided both options have the same expiry date and same strike price.
text: The longer an option has before its expiration date, the more time it has to actually make a profit, so its premium (price) is going to be higher because its time value is higher.
text: Options have an expiration date when the contract expires.
text: Because options have an expiration date, all options are wasting assets whose time value erodes to zero by expiration.
text: Options have an expiration date on the Saturday after the third Friday of the listed month at a given strike price -- the price that you want the underlying stock to trade at, or above, by expiration.
text: Let's say I sell you a call option in GOOG for $1,020 (called a debit), at a strike price of $985, that will expire in 39 days (every option bought or sold will always have an expiration date).
text: Unlike stocks, options have an expiration date.
text: All options have an expiration date.
text: All options have the same expiration date and are on the same underlying asset.
text: All options have the same expiration date and are on the same underlying asset.
text: All the options have the same expiration date.
text: All options have expiration dates.
text: All market-traded options, and often employee options, have expiration dates by which you need to make a decision whether or not to exercise your rights.