Assertion: call's right | /r/CapableOf | buy share
Facets:
value: at the strike price
type: MANNER
value: until the expiration date
type: TEMPORAL
value: later on
type: TEMPORAL
value: at the $147
type: TEMPORAL
value: at 40
type: TEMPORAL
value: in the underlying stock
type: LOCATION
value: at 145
type: TEMPORAL
value: for december
type: TEMPORAL
value: for 100 shares of microsoft stock
type: OTHER
value: at 110 per share
type: MANNER
value: until expiry
type: TEMPORAL
value: for 25
type: TEMPORAL
value: within a specified time frame
type: TEMPORAL
value: for 20
type: OTHER
value: for 100 shares of microsoft
type: TRANSITIVE-OBJECT
Source sentences:
text: If you bought a long call option (remember, a call option is a contract that gives you the right to buy shares later on) for 100 shares of Microsoft (MSFT)
text: This will give you the right to purchase shares for $20 on or before the expiration date.
text: If a stock trades for $30, then a call option conveying the right to buy that share for $25 has a $5 intrinsic value, which will fluctuate as the share prices changes.
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: When you buy a call, you pay the option premium in exchange for the right to buy shares at a fixed price (strike price) on or before a certain date (expiration date).
text: When you have buy a call option it means you have the right to buy shares.
text: The buyer of a call has the right to buy shares at the strike price until expiry.
text: For example, if you bought a long call option (remember, a call option is a contract that gives you the right to buy shares later on) for 100 shares of Microsoft stock at $110 per share for December 1, you would have the right to buy 100 shares of that stock at $110 per share regardless of if the stock price changed or not by December 1.
text: When you choose a call option, you’re paying for the right to buy shares at a certain price within a specified time frame.
text: A long call, therefore, is simply a purchased call option with an open right to buy shares.
text: An investor who owns a call option is described as having a long call position, which means that this investor has the right to buy shares in the underlying stock at the strike price of the call until the expiration date.
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: The buyer pays the seller of the call option a premium to obtain the right to buy shares or contracts at a predetermined future price.
text: If you purchase a call option, you have the right to buy shares at the underlying asset’s strike price until the expiration date.
text: A "long call" is a purchased call option with an open right to buy shares.
text: The buyer with the "long call position" paid for the right to buy shares in the underlying stock at the strike price and costs a fraction of the underlying stock price and has upside potential value (if the stock price of the underlying stock increases).
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: Stock options give you the right to buy shares at a specific price.
text: Because you have the right to buy the shares at $40 when everyone else in the world has to pay the market price of $50, so that right has to be worth $10!
text: As explained earlier, the price at which you agree to buy the shares that are included in the call option is called the strike price, but the price that you're paying for the actual call option contract (the right to buy those shares later) is called the premium.
text: It only signifies that you have the right (or "option") to buy or sell those shares.
text: A stock option gives you the right to purchase shares at a preset price.
text: The call option that you sell gives the option buyer the right to purchase the shares you own at the price specified in the option contract, known as the strike price.
text: For example, if you're buying a call option for Apple stock at $145 per share and think it will go up to $147, you're buying the right to purchase those shares at $145 instead of the $147 you think they'll be worth by the time your contract expires.