Assertion: call's right | /r/CapableOf | sell share
Facets:
value: at the strike price
type: MANNER
value: at date
type: TEMPORAL
value: at 60
type: TEMPORAL
value: at 60 than the right
type: MANNER
value: at a later time
type: TEMPORAL
value: at 55
type: TEMPORAL
value: back to the company
type: TRANSITIVE-OBJECT
Source sentences:
text: While a call option buyer has the right (but not obligation) to buy shares at the strike price before or on the expiry date, a put option buyer has the right to sell shares at the strike price.
text: Remember that the investor paid a $100 premium for the put option, giving her the right to sell her shares at the exercise price.
text: Practically, a put option clause gives a shareholder the right to sell their shares back to the company at some price, either a fixed sum or an amount determined by a formula, at some specified time in the future.
text: The put buyer has the right to sell shares at the strike price, and if he/she decides to sell, the put writer is obliged to buy at that price.
text: Writing an option refers to an investment contract in which a fee, or premium, is paid to the writer in exchange for the right to buy or sell shares at a future price and date.
text: Key Takeaways Traders who write an option receive a fee, or premium, in exchange for giving the option buyer the right to buy or sell shares at specific price and date.
text: Buyers of put options are speculating on price declines of the underlying stock or index and own the right to sell shares at the strike price of the contract.
text: A call option gives you the right to buy shares of stock at a certain price, known as the strike price, while a put gives you the right to sell shares to the option's writer at a set price.
text: In order to be effective, a put option should be precise as to whether the shareholder has a right to sell shares, specify the amount or percentage of shares that are subject to put option and be in harmony with any applicable state and federal laws.
text: There are often time limits on these options and after the expiry date the right to buy or sell shares will expire.
text: While a put option is a contract that gives investors the right to sell shares at a later time at a specified price (the strike price), a call option is a contract that gives the investor the right to buy shares later on.
text: A call gives you the right to buy shares and a put gives you the right to sell shares.
text: Thus, it’s more valuable to own the right to sell shares at $60 than the right to sell shares at $55.
text: Thus, it’s more valuable to own the right to sell shares at $60 than the right to sell shares at $55.
text: A put gives the holder the right to sell the shares at a certain price by a certain date.
text: It could be exercised profitably if the stock is at 55 because the holder would have paid for the right to sell the shares at 60 (the strike price), no matter what the current market price.
text: The purchaser of a put option pays a premium to the writer (seller) for the right to sell the shares at an agreed upon price in the event that the price heads lower.
text: In put option, an investor has the right to sell the shares or stocks at a definite price within a time limit.
text: It only signifies that you have the right (or "option") to buy or sell those shares.
text: The buyer of the options will have the right to sell you those shares at an agreed-upon price known as the strike price.