Usar "put option" en una oración

1. option and a put option at the same strike price and with the

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2. hold the stock (in the case of a put option), you must ensure

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3. The writers of put options are required to

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4. The writer of a put option, on being assigned, will be required

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5. received when the put option was written

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6. PVH is an excellent example of a put options trading for profit that is

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7. The File Formats tab configures output options

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8. finance are the purchase (call option) or sale (put option) of an asset

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9. I check on the price of put options

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10. That’s because put options are like insurance, and in this case, people are betting the price will be steady or higher

11. I have thirty-two thousand dollars in cash in my trading account, and I use it all to buy the put options

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12. This was consistent with a rise in put option buying (by investors betting on further market declines) in the options markets, which also became evident at the time

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13. The purchase of a call option can be seen as a bet that a stock will rise in price, whereas the purchase of a put option can be seen as a bet on a price decline

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14. If you think it’s going lower, you can buy VIX put options

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15. Customer transactions, meanwhile, are often thought to best represent market sentiment because customers, which include individual investors, often buy call and put options to express their sentiment toward a particular stock

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16. Near-the-money call/put options, 34–35

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17. If the put option sold expires in-the-money (ITM), the option seller will have to buy XYZ stock for $90 from the put option owner

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18. Equity loss offset by theoretical gain in put options of $3,950

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19. When the market price is greater than the strike price in a put option, it’s out-of-the-money

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20. Put options: Putting everything on the line

21. A put option is the exact opposite of a call option because it gives you the right, but not the obligation, to sell a security at some point in the future for a predetermined price

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22. When you think the price of a security is going down, you want to use a put option to try to take advantage of this price movement

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23. A call option is the opposite of a put option

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24. put option: In the futures markets, a put option gives the holder the right but not the obligation to sell a security at a predetermined price at a specific point in the future

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25. A put option is the opposite of a call option

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26. A strategy in which you buy a put option on a stock which you already own (or buy at the same time as the put) is known as a married put

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27. In this strategy, you would buy put options at a certain strike price and then sell the same number of puts at a lower strike price, both on the same underlying stock with the same expiration date

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28. In this strategy, you would purchase (or sell) both a call option and a put option on a stock with the same strike price and the same expiration date

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29. In this strategy, the investor sells an out-of-the-money put option, buys another out-of-the money put option with a lower strike price, sells an out-of-the-money call option, and buys another out-of-the-money call option at a higher strike price

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30. In this strategy, the investor purchases an out-of-the money put option while at the same time writing an out-of-the-money call option on the same stock with the same expiration date

31. In the strangle strategy, the investor buys both a put option and a call option, both usually out-of-the-money, on the same stock with the same expiration date, but with different strike prices

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32. A put option is in-the-money if the strike price is greater than the market price of the underlying security

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33. A put option is out-of-the-money if the strike price is less than the market price of the underlying security

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34. One might be the stock owner who buys put options as a form of insurance

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35. It created some of our best option trading opportunities as we purchased cattle put options in April and used “Neutral Option Positions” in the summer of 1994 to capture the high option premium

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36. straddle: buying simultaneously a buy and a put option in a share with the same exercise price and expiry date; a technique in options trading used by investors who expect volatility in the price of the underlying shares, it widens the break-even point but means they can make money if there is a substantial movement in either direction

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37. He will commit a portion of his funds to buying put options on a stock index, to hedge against a broad decline in the market

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38. Let’s reference two past examples: first, the three-year bear market that began in April of 2000 and ended in April 2003 would have given you a great opportunity to use put options as a way to invest in a down market

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39. When you purchase call or put options and the underlying stock moves in the direction you need it to, you still can lose money if it doesn’t move far enough in the right direction

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40. As you read on, keep in mind that a strike price is your chosen price at which you agree to trade an option whether it is a call or put option for a short-term current expiration or long-term, two-year expiration

41. If that was the case and you were looking to purchase a call option to profit from an upward move or a put option to profit on a down move, then you wouldn’t trade the current January option because there isn’t enough time for the stock to move without risking the cost of the option

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42. As a guideline, when purchasing call or put options, I always consider purchasing an option that has three or more months of time before its expiration date

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43. 6 to learn intrinsic value for a put option

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44. The intrinsic value for the $115 put option is $5

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45. The reverse effect applies when looking at the put option example; as the stock value drops, your intrinsic value will increase and as the stock price increases, your intrinsic value will drop

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46. Now, as you look at the chart, you’ll see number one represents the call options, and number two represents the put options

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47. With other advanced option strategies, you could lose more than your original investment but not when you purchase call or put options

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48. I’m going to share with you how the same terms “in-the-money”, “at-the-money”, and “out-of-the-money” work when trading the market to the downside and using the purchase of put options to benefit as stocks drop in value

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49. The concept is the same as call options except the visual is opposite; when the actual price of the stock is below your chosen strike price for a put option, your option is in-the-money instead of out-of-the-money

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50. When looking at a put option (Figure 2

51. If you’re going to successfully trade put options, you would not want to purchase an at-the-money option because the cost is greater and it has more implied volatility (additional cost for no good reason) added to the price

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52. Keep this in mind when you look at ATM call and put options as these tend to have a greater cost and more implied volatility

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53. Call options are positive and put options are negative, which means that a call option will increase in value a certain amount as the stock moves up, and a put option will increase in value a certain amount as the underlying stock drops in value

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54. This is why writing a covered call or selling a put option is an alternative to buying options

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55. We will cover great examples of selling time (theta) in later chapters on selling put options, bull put and bear call spreads, and iron condors

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56. 7, we’ll view the probability of expiring for the put options

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57. 7 Probability of Expiring for a Put Option

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58. The 170 put option shows a percentage of 54

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59. For put option, this means the stock would need to be above the 170 strike price in order to be in-the-money

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60. As for the put option side it tells us what the percentage is of the stock closing below our chosen price

61. It’s the same concept for a put option except we’re looking at the odds of the stock closing below the chosen strike price come expiration day

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62. While the stock was trading at $98 per share, you purchased the $100 put option, which had a probability number of 57%

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63. As the stock price drops in value, your probability of being successful will increase because your goal when purchasing a put option is for the stock to drop in value and as it does, your investment increases

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64. Creating profit with put options

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65. Regardless of the reason why the group or stock is dropping, it is our objective to select the correct put option to purchase so when the stock drops in value, our investment increases in value

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66. A put option can be either purchased or sold (in this case we’ll be buying the put option), which would give us the right to sell our stock to someone at a higher price (chosen strike price) if the stock dropped

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67. If you did own stock and purchased a put option, you could force the sale of your stock to someone such as in this example:

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68. Let’s talk about why and how to buy a put option solely for the purpose of a profit

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69. This is a good example of when to purchase a put option

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70. Your put option cost was $6 per share, but again keep in mind that you can only trade options in groups of 100 shares (a contract)

71. The March 680 put option cost $39

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72. As of March 20, 2008, the 680 put option was trading at $226

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73. The key to buying put options is to time the market; wait for a bear market and then look for industry groups that are over-priced

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74. What goes up will always go down, so keep this in mind when searching for put option candidates and look for over-priced stocks within hot industry groups

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75. One looks to purchase put options on stocks that have greater odds of moving which direction? A

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76. When selecting a put option to purchase, which option will give you a larger return on your investment as the stock drops? A

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77. When buying put options, you can lose more than the original out of pocket investment

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78. You can purchase put options for which of the following purposes? A

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79. True or False: The purchase of a put option could benefit an investor if he/she owns the stock

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80. When purchasing a put option to benefit on a stock’s move down, the option that would cost the least would be? A

81. If you were to purchase a put option with a strike price that is in-the-money, the stock price at the time of the option purchase would need to be? A

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82. To increase your profit potential when purchasing a put option, you would rather see which of the following? A

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83. When selecting a stock to purchase a put option which of the following do I consider to the most important? A

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84. 4 to see an example of selling a naked put option instead of buying the stock

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85. As you move down to Section B, you’ll see that the sale of the May 180 put option is priced at $2

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86. 18 per share; so, selling the May 180 put option for 10 contracts will generate $2,180 cash into your account

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87. Please check to see what your naked put option requirement is because many brokerage firms charge as much as 50% of the stock’s current price, which in this example would be $93,330 instead of $37,332 (at 20%)

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88. We sold the May $85 put option for a premium of $2

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89. The more conservative trade would be to sell the $80 put option for a premium of $

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90. 10 premium for the June $85 put option

91. Never sell a put option with less than two weeks of time

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92. The option Greek that is most important when selling naked put options is: A

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93. The term selling naked put options means? A

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94. When selling naked put options you prefer that the stock moves? A

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95. When selling naked put options, which of the following would be your margin (cash requirement) for the trade? A

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96. What is the worst thing a naked put option investor could do when selling a put option? A

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97. If you sold a naked put option and the stock was below your selected strike price come expiration day, it would be important to check which of the following to determine if you would allow the stock to be put to you? A

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98. Taking a worst case example, say you sold the June $80 naked put option and come the third Friday before the stock market closed, the stock was trading at $75 per share and you received $3 per share for the option; what could you do? A

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99. A vertical call spread is two vertical put options, created by selling a higher put option and buying a lower put option, and thereby creating a credit

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100. Then, we’ll put together two different put option strike prices for the same stock with the same expiration month giving us the bull put vertical spread