Friday, February 15, 2013
Thursday, February 14, 2013
OPTION BASIC :- PROFIT & LOSS IN CASE OF TAKING LONG POSITION IN CALL OPTION........14.02.2013
OPTION BASIC :- PROFIT & LOSS IN CASE
OF TAKING LONG POSITION IN CALL OPTION :-
A CALL OPTION GIVES THE RIGHT TO THE BUYER TO BUY THE UNDERLYING
ASSETS (STOCK, INDEX ETC.) AT A STRIKE PRICE SPECIFIED IN THE OPTION.
TAKING LONG POSITION IN THE CALL OPTION MEANS YOU ARE BULLISH ON
THE PARTICULAR LEVEL OF THE STOCK OR INDEX.
FOR EXAMPLE: - IF YOU BUY OR LONG NIFTY 5900 CALL MAY EXPIRY 2011
@ RS. 35/- AND NIFTY SPOT IS AT 5785 CURRENT LEVEL ON 28 APRIL 2011, IT MEANS
YOU ARE BULLISH IN NIFTY AT 5900 MEANS TO SAY NIFTY SPOT CAN GO UP TO 5900 AND
CAN ALSO CROSS THIS LEVEL FROM THE CURRENT LEVEL THAT IS 5785.
SO BUYING A CALL OR TAKING LONG POSITION IN CALL MEANS YOU ARE
VERY BULLISH AND EXPECT THE UNDERLYING STOCK / INDEX TO RISE IN THE FUTURE AT
PARTICULAR STRIKE PRICE THAT YOU HAVE DECIDED. IN THE CASE OF ABOVE EXAMPLE YOU
ARE BULLISH ON NIFTY AT 5900 MEANS TO SAY NIFTY SPOT WILL RISE IN THE FUTURE UP
TO 5900 AND CAN CROSS ALSO THIS LEVEL FROM ITS CURRENT LEVEL WHICH IS 5785 ON
28 APRIL 2011 AND TIME IS ALSO DECIDED FOR THAT WHICH IS MAY EXPIRY.
PROFIT IN CASE OF TAKING LONG POSITION IN CALL OPTION :- PROFIT IS
UNLIMITED IN CASE OF BUYING THE CALL OPTION. AS IT IS EARLIER EXPLAINED THAT
WHEN THE OPTION IS IN -THE- MONEY THEN THERE WILL BE PROFIT, MEANS TO SAY
"IN CASE OF LONG CALL THE PROFIT WILL BE SPOT PRICE > STRIKE PRICE
ON EXPIRY"
IN CASE OF ABOVE EXAMPLE LONG POSITION HAS TAKEN IN NIFTY 5900
CALL AND THE CURRENT LEVEL OF NIFTY SPOT IS 5785, MEANS YOU WILL BE IN PROFIT
IF NIFTY SPOT WILL BE GREATER THAN FROM YOUR STRIKE PRICE THAT YOU HAVE
SELECTED TO BUY THE CALL OPTION.
SO PROFIT = DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE SPOT PRICE AND STRIKE PRICE -
PREMIUM PAID FOR BUYING THE CALL OPTION
LOSS IN CASE OF TAKING LONG POSITION IN CALL OPTION :- LOSS IS
LIMITED TO PREMIUM PAID FOR BUYING THE CALL OPTION IN LONG CALL OPTION. MEANS
IF NIFTY SPOT CLOSES BELOW FROM YOUR STRIKE PRICE THAT YOU HAVE CHOSEN TO
BUY THE OPTION THEN YOU WILL LOSE YOUR WHOLE PREMIUM THAT YOU HAVE PAID FOR
BUYING THE OPTION.
IN CASE OF ABOVE EXAMPLE LONG POSITION HAS TAKEN IN NIFTY
5900 CALL MAY EXPIRY @ RS. 35/- . IF NIFTY SPOT CLOSES BELOW 5900 OR AT
5900 ALSO THEN YOU WILL LOSE WHOLE PREMIUM OF THE OPTION THAT IS RS. 35/-.
THE FOLLOWING TABLE WILL CLEAR THE PROFIT & LOSS IN CASE OF
TAKING LONG POSITION IN CALL OPTION ON THE BASIS OF ABOVE EXAMPLE :-
FROM THE ABOVE TABLE IT IS CLEAR THAT IF NIFTY SPOT CLOSES AT 5900
TO 5500 ON EXPIRY MEANS AT STRIKE PRICE OR BELOW THE STRIKE PRICE OF LONG CALL
THEN LOSS IS SAME AT EACH LEVEL WHICH IS RS. -35/- PREMIUM THAT HAS PAID FOR
BUYING THE CALL OPTION AND IF NIFTY SPOT CLOSES ABOVE THE STRIKE PRICE WHICH IS
5900 ON EXPIRY THEN PROFIT INCREASES AS THE NIFTY SPOT INCREASES.
SO PROFIT & LOSS IN CASE OF TAKING LONG POSITION IN CALL
OPTION :-
PROFIT :- UNLIMITED
LOSS :- LIMITED TO AMOUNT OF PREMIUM PAID FOR BUYING THE CALL
OPTION
NOTE :- ALL THE DIGITS ARE ASSUMED AND NOT BASED ON ACTUAL FIGURE.
OPTION BASIC :- UNDERSTANDING THE CONCEPT OF TIME VALUE OF MONEY IN OPTION TRADING...........14.03.2013
OPTION BASIC :- UNDERSTANDING
THE CONCEPT OF TIME VALUE OF MONEY IN OPTION TRADING
Cleared in the post on 14th Feb 2013 under"Understanding
the Concept of Intrinsic Value in Option Trading" .
See the post for details.
But For Revision remember this :-
Intrinsic value of a call option = Spot Price - Strike Price (In case of Buying the Option)
Intrinsic value of a put option = strike price - Spot Price (In Case of Buying the Option)
"since the longer the option has to go until expiry, the more opportunity there is for the Spot Price to move to a level such that the Option becomes In-the-Money. Generally, the longer the time to expiry, the Higher the Option’s time value. As expiry approaches, the value of an option tends to zero, and the rate of time decay accelerates."
"Means to say that At the beginning or starting of the expiry the Option has maximum Time Value of Money means, whatever the rupee is invested to buy an option now can worth more than rupee in the future. As soon as when the expiry date comes to near the option then then Time Value of Money decreases so the value of an option tends to zero at the end of the expiry."
"Both Calls and Puts have Time Value. An Option that is Out of -the- Money and At -the- Money has only Time Value. Usually the maximum Time Value exists when then Option is At -the- Money. The longer the time to expiration, the greater is an Option's Time Value, all also equal. At expiration doesn't have Time Value."
Note :- Concept of In -the- Money, Out of -the- Money and At -the- Money have cleared on 14th Feb 2013 post under "UNDERSTANDING THE CONCEPT OF "IN -THE- MONEY OPTION", "OUT OF -THE- MONEY OPTION" & AT -THE- MONEY OPTION" IN OPTION TRADING". See the Post for Details.
But For Memory remember this :-
FOR CALL OPTION IS SAID TO BE IN -THE- MONEY OPTION WHEN SPOT PRICE > STRIKE PRICE MEANS,
POSITIVE CASH FLOW TO THE OPTION HOLDER IN CALL OPTION = SPOT PRICE - STRIKE PRICE
FOR PUT OPTION IS SAID TO BE IN -THE- MONEY OPTION WHEN STRIKE PRICE > SPOT PRICE MEANS,
POSITIVE CASH FLOW TO THE OPTION HOLDER IN PUT OPTION = STRIKE PRICE - SPOT PRICE
See this graph :-
Money has Time Value. The idea behind
Time Value of Money is that a rupee now is worth more than rupee in the future.
The relationship between Value of a Rupee today and Value of a Rupee in future
is known as ‘Time Value of Money".
In Option Trading Time Value of Money
is simply difference on Option Value or Option Premium and Intrinsic Value of
the Option. Time Value also known as extrinsic value or instrumental value.
Means,
Time Value of an Option = Option
Premium - Intrinsic Value of an Option
Option Premium :- Option Premium is the premium which the Option Buyer pays to the
Option Seller. It is also referred to as the Option Price.
Intrinsic Value of an Option :-
But For Revision remember this :-
Intrinsic value of a call option = Spot Price - Strike Price (In case of Buying the Option)
Intrinsic value of a put option = strike price - Spot Price (In Case of Buying the Option)
"since the longer the option has to go until expiry, the more opportunity there is for the Spot Price to move to a level such that the Option becomes In-the-Money. Generally, the longer the time to expiry, the Higher the Option’s time value. As expiry approaches, the value of an option tends to zero, and the rate of time decay accelerates."
"Means to say that At the beginning or starting of the expiry the Option has maximum Time Value of Money means, whatever the rupee is invested to buy an option now can worth more than rupee in the future. As soon as when the expiry date comes to near the option then then Time Value of Money decreases so the value of an option tends to zero at the end of the expiry."
"Both Calls and Puts have Time Value. An Option that is Out of -the- Money and At -the- Money has only Time Value. Usually the maximum Time Value exists when then Option is At -the- Money. The longer the time to expiration, the greater is an Option's Time Value, all also equal. At expiration doesn't have Time Value."
Note :- Concept of In -the- Money, Out of -the- Money and At -the- Money have cleared on 14th Feb 2013 post under "UNDERSTANDING THE CONCEPT OF "IN -THE- MONEY OPTION", "OUT OF -THE- MONEY OPTION" & AT -THE- MONEY OPTION" IN OPTION TRADING". See the Post for Details.
But For Memory remember this :-
FOR CALL OPTION IS SAID TO BE IN -THE- MONEY OPTION WHEN SPOT PRICE > STRIKE PRICE MEANS,
POSITIVE CASH FLOW TO THE OPTION HOLDER IN CALL OPTION = SPOT PRICE - STRIKE PRICE
FOR PUT OPTION IS SAID TO BE IN -THE- MONEY OPTION WHEN STRIKE PRICE > SPOT PRICE MEANS,
POSITIVE CASH FLOW TO THE OPTION HOLDER IN PUT OPTION = STRIKE PRICE - SPOT PRICE
See this graph :-
See the above graph.
After the analyzing the above graph it is clear that in the starting of month
to expiry Option has maximum Time Value of money but, when the month to expiry
is coming the Time Value is decreasing or sloping down. And on the expiry it
has become zero value.
So It has cleared that there is no Time Value of Money on the expiry date, so the value or premium of an option becomes zero.
So It has cleared that there is no Time Value of Money on the expiry date, so the value or premium of an option becomes zero.
OPTION BASIC :- UNDERSTANDING THE CONCEPT OF INTRINSIC VALUE IN OPTION TRADING...........14.02.2013
OPTION BASIC :- UNDERSTANDING THE CONCEPT OF INTRINSIC VALUE IN
OPTION TRADING :-
Intrinsic value of a call option = Spot Price - Strike Price
Intrinsic value of a put option = strike price - Spot Price
Note:-
Spot Price :- The Price at which underlying assets (shares, stocks, index etc.) trades in the Spot Market or Cash Market.
Strike Price: - The Price specified in the Option Contract is known as Strike Price or the Exercise Price.
Example: -
Intrinsic Value of Call Option :-
If you Buy NIFTY 6000 Call April Expiry @ RS. 63 on 04 April 2011 and if NIFTY Spot closes at 6150 on April Expiry date, Then in this case...........
Strike Price = 6000
Option Contract = April Expiry
Spot Price on the date of April Expiry = 6150
Option Premium = Rs.63
Intrinsic Value of Call Option = Spot Price - Strike Price means, 6150 - 6000 = +150
So the Intrinsic Value of the Call Option in this case is +150 means this call option is In the Money Call Option. In "In the Money Call Option" Spot Price > Strike Price and there will be positive cash flow to the option holder which is Rs. 150 per lot.
Intrinsic Value of Put Option :-
If you Buy NIFTY 5700 Put April Expiry @ Rs. 60 and if NIFTY Spot closes at 5600 on April Expiry Date, then in this case....
Strike Price = 5700
Option Contract = April Expiry
Spot Price on the date of April Expiry = 5600
Option Premium = Rs.60
Intrinsic Value of Put Option = Strike Price - Spot Price means, 5700 - 5600 = +100
So the Intrinsic Value of the Put Option in this case is +100 means, this put option is In the Money Put Option. In "In the Money Put Option" Strike Price > Spot Price and there will be positive cash flow to the option holder which is Rs. 100 per lot.
The intrinsic value of an option is the amount an
option holder can realize by exercising the option immediately. Intrinsic value
is always positive or zero. An out-of-the-money option has zero intrinsic
value.
Intrinsic value of a call option = Spot Price - Strike Price
Intrinsic value of a put option = strike price - Spot Price
Note:-
Spot Price :- The Price at which underlying assets (shares, stocks, index etc.) trades in the Spot Market or Cash Market.
Strike Price: - The Price specified in the Option Contract is known as Strike Price or the Exercise Price.
Example: -
Intrinsic Value of Call Option :-
If you Buy NIFTY 6000 Call April Expiry @ RS. 63 on 04 April 2011 and if NIFTY Spot closes at 6150 on April Expiry date, Then in this case...........
Strike Price = 6000
Option Contract = April Expiry
Spot Price on the date of April Expiry = 6150
Option Premium = Rs.63
Intrinsic Value of Call Option = Spot Price - Strike Price means, 6150 - 6000 = +150
So the Intrinsic Value of the Call Option in this case is +150 means this call option is In the Money Call Option. In "In the Money Call Option" Spot Price > Strike Price and there will be positive cash flow to the option holder which is Rs. 150 per lot.
Intrinsic Value of Put Option :-
If you Buy NIFTY 5700 Put April Expiry @ Rs. 60 and if NIFTY Spot closes at 5600 on April Expiry Date, then in this case....
Strike Price = 5700
Option Contract = April Expiry
Spot Price on the date of April Expiry = 5600
Option Premium = Rs.60
Intrinsic Value of Put Option = Strike Price - Spot Price means, 5700 - 5600 = +100
So the Intrinsic Value of the Put Option in this case is +100 means, this put option is In the Money Put Option. In "In the Money Put Option" Strike Price > Spot Price and there will be positive cash flow to the option holder which is Rs. 100 per lot.
OPTION BASIC :- UNDERSTANDING THE CONCEPT OF "IN -THE- MONEY OPTION", "OUT OF -THE- MONEY OPTION" & AT -THE- MONEY OPTION" IN OPTION TRADING..........14.02.2013
OPTION BASIC :- UNDERSTANDING THE CONCEPT OF "IN -THE-
MONEY OPTION", "OUT OF -THE- MONEY OPTION" & AT -THE- MONEY
OPTION" IN OPTION TRADING :-
IN -THE- MONEY OPTION :- IT IS THE OPTION IN WHICH THERE IS POSITIVE CASH FLOW TO THE OPTION HOLDER MEANS THERE WOULD BE PROFIT IN EXERCISING OR SQUARING OFF THE OPTION.
FOR CALL OPTION IS SAID TO BE IN -THE- MONEY OPTION WHEN SPOT PRICE > STRIKE PRICE MEANS,
POSITIVE CASH FLOW TO THE OPTION HOLDER IN CALL OPTION = SPOT PRICE - STRIKE PRICE
FOR PUT OPTION IS SAID TO BE IN -THE- MONEY OPTION WHEN STRIKE PRICE > SPOT PRICE MEANS,
POSITIVE CASH FLOW TO THE OPTION HOLDER IN PUT OPTION = STRIKE PRICE - SPOT PRICE
EXAMPLE :-
IN CASE OF CALL OPTION : SUPPOSE YOU BUY NIFTY 6000 CALL APRIL EXPIRY @ RS. 43 AND ON THE EXPIRY NIFTY SPOT IS CLOSED AT 6175. IN THIS CASE :-
SPOT PRICE = 6175 ON THE EXPIRY
STRIKE PRICE = 6000
SO "FOR CALL OPTION IS SAID TO BE IN -THE- MONEY OPTION WHEN SPOT PRICE > STRIKE PRICE" AND IN THIS CASE THIS OPTION WILL BE IN -THE- MONEY CALL OPTION BECAUSE HERE SPOT PRICE IS GRATER THAN STRIKE PRICE, SO
POSITIVE CASH FLOW TO THE OPTION HOLDER IN CALL OPTION = SPOT PRICE - STRIKE PRICE MEANS, 6175 - 6000 = +175(PROFIT)
IN CASE OF PUT OPTION :- SUPPOSE YOU BUY NIFTY 5800 PUT APRIL EXPIRY @ RS.35 AND ON THE EXPIRY NIFTY SPOT IS CLOSED AT 5715, IN THIS CASE:-
SPOT PRICE = 5715 ON THE EXPIRY
STRIKE PRICE = 5800
SO "FOR PUT OPTION IS SAID TO BE IN -THE- MONEY OPTION WHEN STRIKE PRICE > SPOT PRICE" AND IN THIS CASE THIS OPTION WILL BE IN -THE- MONEY PUT OPTION BECAUSE HERE STRIKE PRICE IS GRATER THAN SPOT PRICE, SO
POSITIVE CASH FLOW TO THE OPTION HOLDER IN PUT OPTION = STRIKE PRICE - SPOT PRICE MEANS, 5800 - 5715 = +85(PROFIT)
OUT OF -THE- MONEY OPTION :- IT IS THE OPTION IN WHICH THERE IS NEGATIVE CASH FLOW TO THE OPTION HOLDER MEANS THERE WOULD BE LOSS IN EXERCISING OR SQUARING OFF THE OPTION.
FOR CALL OPTION IS SAID TO BE OUT OF -THE- MONEY OPTION WHEN SPOT PRICE < STRIKE PRICE MEANS,
NEGATIVE CASH FLOW TO THE OPTION HOLDER IN CALL OPTION = SPOT PRICE - STRIKE PRICE
FOR PUT OPTION IS SAID TO BE OUT OF -THE- MONEY OPTION WHEN STRIKE PRICE < SPOT PRICE MEANS,
NEGATIVE CASH FLOW TO THE OPTION HOLDER IN PUT OPTION = STRIKE PRICE - SPOT PRICE
EXAMPLE :-
IN CASE OF CALL OPTION : SUPPOSE YOU BUY NIFTY 6000 CALL APRIL EXPIRY @ RS. 43 AND ON THE EXPIRY NIFTY SPOT IS CLOSED AT 5910. IN THIS CASE :-
SPOT PRICE = 5910 ON THE EXPIRY
STRIKE PRICE = 6000
SO "FOR CALL OPTION IS SAID TO BE OUT OF -THE- MONEY OPTION WHEN SPOT PRICE < STRIKE PRICE"AND IN THIS CASE THIS OPTION WILL BE OUT OF -THE- MONEY CALL OPTION BECAUSE HERE SPOT PRICE IS LESS THAN STRIKE PRICE, SO
NEGATIVE CASH FLOW TO THE OPTION HOLDER IN CALL OPTION = SPOT PRICE - STRIKE PRICE MEANS, 5910 - 6000 = -90(LOSS), BUT REAL LOSS IS -43 BECAUSE "IN CASE OF BUYING THE OPTION LOSS IS LIMITED TO THE PREMIUM PAID" AND HERE THE PREMIUM IS PAID RS. 43/-. SO LOSS WILL BE ONLY RS. 43/- ONLY.
IN CASE OF PUT OPTION :- SUPPOSE YOU BUY NIFTY 5800 PUT APRIL EXPIRY @ RS.35 AND ON THE EXPIRY NIFTY SPOT IS CLOSED AT 5850 IN THIS CASE:-
SPOT PRICE = 5850 ON THE EXPIRY
STRIKE PRICE = 5800
SO "FOR PUT OPTION IS SAID TO BE OUT OF -THE- MONEY OPTION WHEN STRIKE PRICE < SPOT PRICE"AND IN THIS CASE THIS OPTION WILL BE OUT OF -THE- MONEY PUT OPTION BECAUSE HERE STRIKE PRICE IS LESS THAN SPOT PRICE, SO
NEGATIVE CASH FLOW TO THE OPTION HOLDER IN PUT OPTION = STRIKE PRICE - SPOT PRICE MEANS, 5800 - 5850 = -50(LOSS) BUT REAL LOSS IS -35 BECAUSE "IN CASE OF BUYING THE OPTION LOSS IS LIMITED TO THE PREMIUM PAID" AND HERE THE PREMIUM IS PAID RS. 35/-. SO LOSS WILL BE ONLY RS. 35/- ONLY.
AT -THE- MONEY OPTION :- IT IS THE OPTION IN WHICH THERE IS NO CASH FLOW TO THE OPTION HOLDER MEANS ZERO CASH FLOW WILL BE THERE MEANS NO PROFIT AND LOSS WILL BE THERE, YOU WILL LOSE ONLY YOUR BUYING COST.
FOR CALL OPTION / PUT OPTION ARE SAID TO BE AT -THE- MONEY OPTION WHEN SPOT PRICE = STRIKE PRICE.
EXAMPLE :-
IN CASE OF CALL OPTION : SUPPOSE YOU BUY NIFTY 6000 CALL APRIL EXPIRY @ RS. 43 AND ON THE EXPIRY NIFTY SPOT IS CLOSED AT 6000. IN THIS CASE :-
SPOT PRICE = 6000 ON THE EXPIRY
STRIKE PRICE = 6000
SO "FOR CALL OPTION IS SAID TO AT -THE- MONEY OPTION WHEN SPOT PRICE = STRIKE PRICE" AND IN THIS CASE THIS OPTION WILL BE AT -THE- MONEY CALL OPTION BECAUSE HERE SPOT PRICE IS EQUAL TO THE STRIKE PRICE, SO
ZERO CASH FLOW TO THE OPTION HOLDER IN CALL OPTION = SPOT PRICE - STRIKE PRICE MEANS, 6000 - 6000 = 0(ZERO), BUT YOU WILL LOSE YOUR WHOLE BUYING COST WHICH IS RS. 43/-. ONLY.
IN CASE OF PUT OPTION :- SUPPOSE YOU BUY NIFTY 5800 PUT APRIL EXPIRY @ RS.35 AND ON THE EXPIRY NIFTY SPOT IS CLOSED AT 5800, IN THIS CASE:-
SPOT PRICE = 5800 ON THE EXPIRY
STRIKE PRICE = 5800
SO "FOR PUT OPTION IS SAID TO BE AT -THE- MONEY OPTION WHEN STRIKE PRICE = SPOT PRICE" AND IN THIS CASE THIS OPTION WILL BE AT -THE- MONEY PUT OPTION BECAUSE HERE STRIKE PRICE IS EQUAL TO THE SPOT PRICE, SO
ZERO CASH FLOW TO THE OPTION HOLDER IN PUT OPTION = STRIKE PRICE - SPOT PRICE MEANS, 5800 - 5800 = 0(ZERO), BUT YOU WILL LOSE YOUR WHOLE BUYING COST WHICH IS RS. 35/- ONLY.
IN -THE- MONEY OPTION :- IT IS THE OPTION IN WHICH THERE IS POSITIVE CASH FLOW TO THE OPTION HOLDER MEANS THERE WOULD BE PROFIT IN EXERCISING OR SQUARING OFF THE OPTION.
FOR CALL OPTION IS SAID TO BE IN -THE- MONEY OPTION WHEN SPOT PRICE > STRIKE PRICE MEANS,
POSITIVE CASH FLOW TO THE OPTION HOLDER IN CALL OPTION = SPOT PRICE - STRIKE PRICE
FOR PUT OPTION IS SAID TO BE IN -THE- MONEY OPTION WHEN STRIKE PRICE > SPOT PRICE MEANS,
POSITIVE CASH FLOW TO THE OPTION HOLDER IN PUT OPTION = STRIKE PRICE - SPOT PRICE
EXAMPLE :-
IN CASE OF CALL OPTION : SUPPOSE YOU BUY NIFTY 6000 CALL APRIL EXPIRY @ RS. 43 AND ON THE EXPIRY NIFTY SPOT IS CLOSED AT 6175. IN THIS CASE :-
SPOT PRICE = 6175 ON THE EXPIRY
STRIKE PRICE = 6000
SO "FOR CALL OPTION IS SAID TO BE IN -THE- MONEY OPTION WHEN SPOT PRICE > STRIKE PRICE" AND IN THIS CASE THIS OPTION WILL BE IN -THE- MONEY CALL OPTION BECAUSE HERE SPOT PRICE IS GRATER THAN STRIKE PRICE, SO
POSITIVE CASH FLOW TO THE OPTION HOLDER IN CALL OPTION = SPOT PRICE - STRIKE PRICE MEANS, 6175 - 6000 = +175(PROFIT)
IN CASE OF PUT OPTION :- SUPPOSE YOU BUY NIFTY 5800 PUT APRIL EXPIRY @ RS.35 AND ON THE EXPIRY NIFTY SPOT IS CLOSED AT 5715, IN THIS CASE:-
SPOT PRICE = 5715 ON THE EXPIRY
STRIKE PRICE = 5800
SO "FOR PUT OPTION IS SAID TO BE IN -THE- MONEY OPTION WHEN STRIKE PRICE > SPOT PRICE" AND IN THIS CASE THIS OPTION WILL BE IN -THE- MONEY PUT OPTION BECAUSE HERE STRIKE PRICE IS GRATER THAN SPOT PRICE, SO
POSITIVE CASH FLOW TO THE OPTION HOLDER IN PUT OPTION = STRIKE PRICE - SPOT PRICE MEANS, 5800 - 5715 = +85(PROFIT)
OUT OF -THE- MONEY OPTION :- IT IS THE OPTION IN WHICH THERE IS NEGATIVE CASH FLOW TO THE OPTION HOLDER MEANS THERE WOULD BE LOSS IN EXERCISING OR SQUARING OFF THE OPTION.
FOR CALL OPTION IS SAID TO BE OUT OF -THE- MONEY OPTION WHEN SPOT PRICE < STRIKE PRICE MEANS,
NEGATIVE CASH FLOW TO THE OPTION HOLDER IN CALL OPTION = SPOT PRICE - STRIKE PRICE
FOR PUT OPTION IS SAID TO BE OUT OF -THE- MONEY OPTION WHEN STRIKE PRICE < SPOT PRICE MEANS,
NEGATIVE CASH FLOW TO THE OPTION HOLDER IN PUT OPTION = STRIKE PRICE - SPOT PRICE
EXAMPLE :-
IN CASE OF CALL OPTION : SUPPOSE YOU BUY NIFTY 6000 CALL APRIL EXPIRY @ RS. 43 AND ON THE EXPIRY NIFTY SPOT IS CLOSED AT 5910. IN THIS CASE :-
SPOT PRICE = 5910 ON THE EXPIRY
STRIKE PRICE = 6000
SO "FOR CALL OPTION IS SAID TO BE OUT OF -THE- MONEY OPTION WHEN SPOT PRICE < STRIKE PRICE"AND IN THIS CASE THIS OPTION WILL BE OUT OF -THE- MONEY CALL OPTION BECAUSE HERE SPOT PRICE IS LESS THAN STRIKE PRICE, SO
NEGATIVE CASH FLOW TO THE OPTION HOLDER IN CALL OPTION = SPOT PRICE - STRIKE PRICE MEANS, 5910 - 6000 = -90(LOSS), BUT REAL LOSS IS -43 BECAUSE "IN CASE OF BUYING THE OPTION LOSS IS LIMITED TO THE PREMIUM PAID" AND HERE THE PREMIUM IS PAID RS. 43/-. SO LOSS WILL BE ONLY RS. 43/- ONLY.
IN CASE OF PUT OPTION :- SUPPOSE YOU BUY NIFTY 5800 PUT APRIL EXPIRY @ RS.35 AND ON THE EXPIRY NIFTY SPOT IS CLOSED AT 5850 IN THIS CASE:-
SPOT PRICE = 5850 ON THE EXPIRY
STRIKE PRICE = 5800
SO "FOR PUT OPTION IS SAID TO BE OUT OF -THE- MONEY OPTION WHEN STRIKE PRICE < SPOT PRICE"AND IN THIS CASE THIS OPTION WILL BE OUT OF -THE- MONEY PUT OPTION BECAUSE HERE STRIKE PRICE IS LESS THAN SPOT PRICE, SO
NEGATIVE CASH FLOW TO THE OPTION HOLDER IN PUT OPTION = STRIKE PRICE - SPOT PRICE MEANS, 5800 - 5850 = -50(LOSS) BUT REAL LOSS IS -35 BECAUSE "IN CASE OF BUYING THE OPTION LOSS IS LIMITED TO THE PREMIUM PAID" AND HERE THE PREMIUM IS PAID RS. 35/-. SO LOSS WILL BE ONLY RS. 35/- ONLY.
AT -THE- MONEY OPTION :- IT IS THE OPTION IN WHICH THERE IS NO CASH FLOW TO THE OPTION HOLDER MEANS ZERO CASH FLOW WILL BE THERE MEANS NO PROFIT AND LOSS WILL BE THERE, YOU WILL LOSE ONLY YOUR BUYING COST.
FOR CALL OPTION / PUT OPTION ARE SAID TO BE AT -THE- MONEY OPTION WHEN SPOT PRICE = STRIKE PRICE.
EXAMPLE :-
IN CASE OF CALL OPTION : SUPPOSE YOU BUY NIFTY 6000 CALL APRIL EXPIRY @ RS. 43 AND ON THE EXPIRY NIFTY SPOT IS CLOSED AT 6000. IN THIS CASE :-
SPOT PRICE = 6000 ON THE EXPIRY
STRIKE PRICE = 6000
SO "FOR CALL OPTION IS SAID TO AT -THE- MONEY OPTION WHEN SPOT PRICE = STRIKE PRICE" AND IN THIS CASE THIS OPTION WILL BE AT -THE- MONEY CALL OPTION BECAUSE HERE SPOT PRICE IS EQUAL TO THE STRIKE PRICE, SO
ZERO CASH FLOW TO THE OPTION HOLDER IN CALL OPTION = SPOT PRICE - STRIKE PRICE MEANS, 6000 - 6000 = 0(ZERO), BUT YOU WILL LOSE YOUR WHOLE BUYING COST WHICH IS RS. 43/-. ONLY.
IN CASE OF PUT OPTION :- SUPPOSE YOU BUY NIFTY 5800 PUT APRIL EXPIRY @ RS.35 AND ON THE EXPIRY NIFTY SPOT IS CLOSED AT 5800, IN THIS CASE:-
SPOT PRICE = 5800 ON THE EXPIRY
STRIKE PRICE = 5800
SO "FOR PUT OPTION IS SAID TO BE AT -THE- MONEY OPTION WHEN STRIKE PRICE = SPOT PRICE" AND IN THIS CASE THIS OPTION WILL BE AT -THE- MONEY PUT OPTION BECAUSE HERE STRIKE PRICE IS EQUAL TO THE SPOT PRICE, SO
ZERO CASH FLOW TO THE OPTION HOLDER IN PUT OPTION = STRIKE PRICE - SPOT PRICE MEANS, 5800 - 5800 = 0(ZERO), BUT YOU WILL LOSE YOUR WHOLE BUYING COST WHICH IS RS. 35/- ONLY.
Thursday, December 13, 2012
OPEN INTEREST - A VERY IMPORTANT BASIC TERMINOLOGY IN DERIVATIVES.........13.12.2012
What is Open Interest ?
Open Interest is the total number of outstanding contracts that are held
by market participants at the end of the day.
It can also be defined as the total number of futures contracts or option contracts that have not yet been exercised (squared off), expired, or fulfilled by delivery.
Open interest applies primarily to the futures market. Open interest, or the total number of open contracts on a security, is often used to confirm trends and trend reversals for futures and options contracts.
Open interest measures the flow of money into the futures market. For each seller of a futures contract there must be a buyer of that contract. Thus a seller and a buyer combine to create only one contract.
Therefore, to determine the total open interest for any given market we need only to know the totals from one side or the other, buyers or sellers, not the sum of both.
The open interest position that is reported each day represents the increase or decrease in the number of contracts for that day, and it is shown as a positive or negative number.
How to calculate Open Interest
Each trade completed on the exchange has an impact upon the level of open interest for that day.
For example, if both parties to the trade are initiating a new position ( one new buyer and one new seller), open interest will increase by one contract.
If both traders are closing an existing or old position ( one old buyer and one old seller) open interest will decline by one contract.
The third and final possibility is one old trader passing off his position to a new trader ( one old buyer sells to one new buyer). In this case the open interest will not change.
Benefits of monitoring open interest
By monitoring the changes in the open interest figures at the end of each trading day, some conclusions about the day’s activity can be drawn.
Increasing open interest means that new money is flowing into the marketplace. The result will be that the present trend ( up, down or sideways) will continue.
Declining open interest means that the market is liquidating and implies that the prevailing price trend is coming to an end. A knowledge of open interest can prove useful toward the end of major market moves.
A leveling off of open interest following a sustained price advance is often an early warning of the end to an uptrending or bull market.
Open Interest - A confirming indicator
An increase in open interest along with an increase in price is said to confirm an upward trend. Similarly, an increase in open interest along with a decrease in price confirms a downward trend. An increase or decrease in prices while open interest remains flat or declining may indicate a possible trend reversal.
The relationship between the prevailing price trend and open interest can be summarized by the following table.
It can also be defined as the total number of futures contracts or option contracts that have not yet been exercised (squared off), expired, or fulfilled by delivery.
Open interest applies primarily to the futures market. Open interest, or the total number of open contracts on a security, is often used to confirm trends and trend reversals for futures and options contracts.
Open interest measures the flow of money into the futures market. For each seller of a futures contract there must be a buyer of that contract. Thus a seller and a buyer combine to create only one contract.
Therefore, to determine the total open interest for any given market we need only to know the totals from one side or the other, buyers or sellers, not the sum of both.
The open interest position that is reported each day represents the increase or decrease in the number of contracts for that day, and it is shown as a positive or negative number.
How to calculate Open Interest
Each trade completed on the exchange has an impact upon the level of open interest for that day.
For example, if both parties to the trade are initiating a new position ( one new buyer and one new seller), open interest will increase by one contract.
If both traders are closing an existing or old position ( one old buyer and one old seller) open interest will decline by one contract.
The third and final possibility is one old trader passing off his position to a new trader ( one old buyer sells to one new buyer). In this case the open interest will not change.
Benefits of monitoring open interest
By monitoring the changes in the open interest figures at the end of each trading day, some conclusions about the day’s activity can be drawn.
Increasing open interest means that new money is flowing into the marketplace. The result will be that the present trend ( up, down or sideways) will continue.
Declining open interest means that the market is liquidating and implies that the prevailing price trend is coming to an end. A knowledge of open interest can prove useful toward the end of major market moves.
A leveling off of open interest following a sustained price advance is often an early warning of the end to an uptrending or bull market.
Open Interest - A confirming indicator
An increase in open interest along with an increase in price is said to confirm an upward trend. Similarly, an increase in open interest along with a decrease in price confirms a downward trend. An increase or decrease in prices while open interest remains flat or declining may indicate a possible trend reversal.
The relationship between the prevailing price trend and open interest can be summarized by the following table.
|
Price
|
Open Interest
|
Interpretation
|
|
Rising
|
Rising
|
Market is Strong
|
|
Rising
|
Falling
|
Market is Weakening
|
|
Falling
|
Rising
|
Market is Weak
|
|
Falling
|
Falling
|
Market is Strengthening
|
More Explanation :-
If another trader A buys 2 futures contracts from trader B, then
the open interest rises to 4. Now, if trader X unwinds his position and the counterparty is either Y or B, then the open interest in the system will
reduce by that quantity.
But if X unwinds his position,
and the counter party is a new entrant, say C, then the open interest will
remain unchanged. This is because while X has squared off his position, C's
position is still open. The level of outstanding positions in the derivatives
segment is one of the parameters widely tracked by the market.
How can one interpret open
interest data?
While open interest shows the
total number of outstanding contracts, the data is not much of use, if looked
at on a standalone basis. In the futures segment, open interest data need to be
read along with price changes in the futures contract.
A rise in open interest in a
futures contract along with its price indicates bullishness, which means
investors are creating long positions. Investors may benchmark the price changes
in the futures contract to the underlying (the cash market).
For instance, on Monday, if
Nifty futures closes at 3000 and S&P Nifty at 3025, then it is said Nifty
futures are trading at a 25-point discount to the cash market index. Let's
assume that open interest in the Nifty futures contract on Monday was 1 crore
units. Now, on Tuesday, if Nifty futures closes at 3050, S&P Nifty at 3060
(discount reduces to 10 points) and open interest rises to 1.25 crore, then it
means, investors have created long positions.
In another scenario, if open
interest in the contract rises, but price falls, then it indicates that
investors are cautious or bearish. In short, investors are creating short
positions. Now, in case open interest in the futures contract falls, but its
price moves up, it indicates a bullish trend. This situation is a result of
covering of short positions. In another scenario where there is a fall in open
interest and price too, analysts read it as a bearish signal, as investors are
liquidating their long positions .
The above example can be used
in these scenarios too. In the options segment, a change in open interest in
put or call options enables traders calculate the put call ratio (PCR) — a
popular sentiment indicators of options traders worldwide, which is the number
of puts divided by the number of calls.
Is open interest the same as
trading volumes?
Open interest should not be
mistaken for volumes, which is the total number of contracts that have been
traded in a trading session. Higher the number of trades in a session, more
will the volumes swell, unlike open interest, which drops if a contract is
liquidated. Usually, traders use volumes data along with open interest data and
prices to derive a more concrete view on the market.
Monday, December 3, 2012
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