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Understanding Options - Course Presentation

Options

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
30 views31 pages

Understanding Options - Course Presentation

Options

Uploaded by

Belita Nancy
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Understanding Options

Level 1
Course Introduction

How options can How they can be


be used to hedge used for The flexibility of
underlying speculative options
positions purposes

Expiry profiles of Options strategy


options modeler

Corporate Finance Institute®


What Will Be Learned

This session starts with a The session also explains how


01. comparison of an option versus a 02. option payoff diagrams work
future/forward contract, which is and the intuition behind an
fundamental to understanding option premium (both of which
rights and obligations and other are expanded upon in later
option terminology. sessions).

Corporate Finance Institute®


Course Objectives

Define the basic terminology Understand option pay off profiles and Interpret time value and intrinsic value
surrounding options such as calls/puts, compare with futures and forwards. and identify the concept of put-call
and obligations/rights. parity.

Explain moneyness of an option and Compare options with simple Describe long call and long put hedges
evaluate how time and price affect the future/forward hedges alongside and summarize the concept of portfolio
premium of an option. examining common option hedges. protection.

Corporate Finance Institute®


Introduction
What Is a Future/Forward?

Future/Forward
• Obligation to deliver or take delivery of an underlying asset

• Quantity and quality is agreed today at a fixed price for a certain delivery day in the future

• Future and forwards can be cash settled and can also be based upon
derivatives.

• Key thing with forwards and futures, you have this commitment.

Corporate Finance Institute®


What Is an Option?

Option
Right (not obligation) to buy (call) or sell (put) the underlying asset on or before a certain day in the future.

• Options traded on exchanges can be settled physically or by cash

• Can be traded OTC and are sometimes called exotics

• Warrants are a type of option

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Options – Rights and Obligations

Long call =
Holder/Buyer of Call
Right to buy

Premium

Call
Short call =
Writer/Seller of Call
Obliged to sell

Long put =
Options Holder/Buyer of Put
Put Right to sell

Premium

Short put =
Writer/Seller of Put
Obliged to buy

Corporate Finance Institute®


Call Option – Refinitiv Example

Corporate Finance Institute®


Call Option – Refinitiv Example

Strike
Price

Corporate Finance Institute®


Call Option – Refinitiv Example

Expiry
Date

Corporate Finance Institute®


Call Option – Refinitiv Example

Option American/
Type European
Option

Corporate Finance Institute®


Call Option – Refinitiv Example

Contract
Size

Corporate Finance Institute®


Call Option – Refinitiv Example

Underlying
Asset

Corporate Finance Institute®


Call Option – Refinitiv Example

Corporate Finance Institute®


Long Asset and Short Asset (or Future)

Profit Long Asset / Future Short Asset / Future

Profit
S S
Asset Price Asset Price
Loss

Loss
Asset Price (s) = $10 Asset Price (s) = $10

Spot Price Profit/Loss (P/L) Spot Price Profit/Loss (P/L)


8 (2) 8 2
9 (1) 9 1
10 0 10 0
11 1 11 (1)
12 2 12 (2)

Corporate Finance Institute®


Long Call and Long Put

Long Call Position Long Put Position


P/L P/L

X X

Premium Premium

Exercise price (X) = $10 Exercise price (X) = $10


Premium (P) = $1 Premium (P) = $1

ST Profit/Loss (P/L) Exercise Option ST Profit/Loss (P/L) Exercise Option


Out-of-the-money In-the-money
8 (1) No 8 1 Yes
(OTM by $2) (ITM by $2)
9 (1) No 9 0 Yes

10 (1) ? 10 (1) ?

11 0 Yes Out-of-the- 11 (1) No


In-the-money money (OTM)
12 1 Yes 12 (1) No
(ITM by $2)

Corporate Finance Institute®


Short Call and Short Put

Short Call Short Put


P/L P/L

Premium Premium

X X

Exercise price (X) = $10 Exercise price (X) = $10


Premium (P) = $1 Premium (P) = $1

ST Profit/Loss (P/L) Exercise Option ST Profit/Loss (P/L) Exercise Option


8 1 No 6 (3) Yes

9 1 No 8 (1) Yes

10 1 ? 9 0 Yes

11 0 Yes 10 1 ?

12 (1) Yes 11 1 No

15 (4) Yes 12 1 No

Corporate Finance Institute®


Risk Offset

Bullish Positions Bearish Positions

Long Call Short Call

Long Asset Short Asset

Long Future Short Future

Short Put Long Put

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Terminology and Applications
Intrinsic Value and Time Value

Underlying Price = $100


Calls 80 90 100 110 120

Intrinsic Value 20 10 0 0 0

Time Value 2 5 9 4 1

Premium 22 15 9 4 1

American
Option can be exercised at any time prior to maturity.
Style

European
Option can be exercised only on maturity day.
Style

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Long Asset and Long Put vs. Short Future

Concerned that prices may


fall between now and then.

Sell a future or forward

How can you hedge


An individual is long an yourself?
2
asset and is committed
to selling that asset in
two months’ time.

Buy a put

Corporate Finance Institute®


Long Asset and Short Future Hedge

Long Asset

Profit

Hedge Position
Price of Underlying 70 80 90 100 110 120 130

Short Future
Loss

The futures hedge locks in a maximum/minimum


selling price of 100.

Corporate Finance Institute®


Long Asset and Long Put Hedge

Long Asset

Profit
Hedge Position

Price of Underlying 70 80 90 100 110 120 130

10
Long Put
(100 Strike, 10 Premium)
Loss

The long put hedge locks in a minimum selling price of 90


with an unlimited upside potential.

Corporate Finance Institute®


Put-Call Parity

Long Asset + Long Put Long Call + Hold Cash

Long Asset Long Call


Profit

Profit
Hedge Position

Price of Underlying 70 80 90 100 110 120 130 Price of Underlying 70 80 90 100 110 120 130

10 10
Long Put
(100 Strike, 10 Premium)
Loss

Corporate Finance Institute® Loss


Generic Futures Contract Description

Unit of Trading One futures contract (e.g., 1000 shares, barrels oil, tons sugar).

Expiry Months March, June, September, December.

Quotation Dollar ($) and cents per 1 ton.

$0.01 per ton and a value of $10.


Tick Size & Value
Tick size ($0.01) x 1000 = $10

Corporate Finance Institute®


Price Screen Example

Current Future Price = 180


A = Ask Price At-the-money
B = Bid Price In-the-money (ITM) (ATM) Out-of-the-money (OTM)

Calls 160 170 180 190 200

Offer 23A 16A 10A 5A 2A

Bid 21B 14B 8B 3B 1B

Trade 22 15 9 4 1

At-the-money
Out-of-the-money (OTM) (ATM) In-the-money (ITM)
Calls 160 170 180 190 200

Offer 2A 4A 9A 15A 21A

Bid 1B 3B 8B 14B 19B

Trade 1 3 8 14 20

Corporate Finance Institute®


Hedging and Calculations
Option Pricing Model

Exercise Price If an option is more in the money, the higher the premium will be relatively.

Futures/Asset Price May be a physical product or based on a future.

Options are similar to insurance policies.


Maturity Date
• The longer the period, the higher the premium.

May have to factor in the dividend for equities, or


Interest Rate
the coupon for a bond.

Assets vary in volatility, and the returns may not be easily predictable.
Volatility
• Higher volatility results in a higher premium.

Corporate Finance Institute®


Option Pricing Model

Exercise Price Objective

Known

Futures/Asset Price Objective

Known

Maturity Date Objective

Known

Interest Rate Objective

Known

Volatility Subjective

Forecast

Corporate Finance Institute®


Option Pricing Model

Exercise Price
Known

Futures/Asset Price
Known

Maturity Date Option Premium


Known

Interest Rate
Known

Volatility
Blank
Update implied volatility

Corporate Finance Institute®

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