Assertion: stock option's stock | /r/HasProperty | worth
Facets:
value: on the market
type: LOCATION
value: for 45
type: TEMPORAL
value: to the option writer
type: OTHER
value: at 50
type: OTHER
value: currently
type: TEMPORAL
Source sentences:
text: If the stock is worth less than $150, the options will expire worthless, and the trader would lose the entire amount spent to buy the options, also known as the premium.
text: For example, if the stock is worth $30 and your option's strike price is $25, your options will be worth $5 per share.
text: no spread between what the stock is currently worth and how much you paid).
text: The upside potential is the premium for the option, the downside potential is the amount the stock is worth.
text: You want the price to stay above the strike price so that the buyer doesn’t force you to sell at a higher price than the stock is worth.
text: That way, the agreed-upon price the buyer pays will be lower than what the stock is worth.
text: If it has, the buyer of the option can sell the stock for a higher price than the stock is now worth.
text: Similarly, if you write a put option at $50 and the stock price drops to $10, you will have to buy stock that is only worth $10 on the market at $50.
text: The difference you captured between the market value of the stock and your exercise price is $20, because you can sell the stock you have, which is worth $25 in the market, to the option writer for $45.
text: That’s because if the stock is worth $54, the right to buy the stock for $50 is only worth $4 per option.
text: That’s because if the stock is worth $46, the right to sell the stock for $50 is only worth $4 per option.
text: Suppose an employee gets restricted stock that is worth $1,000 when it vests and $1,500 when it is sold.
text: Restricted stock is worth the full market value of the stock when it vests (or, with restricted stock units, when shares are delivered).