1 Mechanics of Options Markets Chapter 7. 2 Just like forwards, futures and swapS OPTIONS ARE CONTRACTS Two parties A contract An underlying asset.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Options and Options Markets Supplemental Chapter 2.
Advertisements

 Derivatives are products whose values are derived from one or more, basic underlying variables.  Types of derivatives are many- 1. Forwards 2. Futures.
“ Calls and Puts ” presented by Welcome to. What is an option? Derivative product Contract between two parties Terms of contract Buyers rights Sellers.
Creating an Income Stream for Your Clients: The Art & Science of Covered Call Writing David Salloum MBA CFP CIM FCSI TEP Vice President & Portfolio Manager.
Vicentiu Covrig 1 Options Options (Chapter 19 Jones)
Fi8000 Basics of Options: Calls, Puts
©2007, The McGraw-Hill Companies, All Rights Reserved Chapter Ten Derivative Securities Markets.
Options, Futures, and Other Derivatives 6 th Edition, Copyright © John C. Hull Mechanics of Options Markets Chapter 8.
Options Chapter 2.5 Chapter 15.
Chapter 9 Mechanics of Options Markets Options, Futures, and Other Derivatives, 8th Edition, Copyright © John C. Hull
1 15-Option Markets. 2 Options Options are contracts. There are two sides to the contract Long Side (option holder): Pays a premium upfront Gets to “call.
7.1 Mechanics of Options Markets Chapter Types of Options A call is an option to buy A put is an option to sell A European option can be exercised.
1 Introduction Chapter 1. 2 Chapter Outline 1.1 Exchange-traded markets 1.2 Over-the-counter markets 1.3 Forward contracts 1.4 Futures contracts 1.5 Options.
CHAPTER FIFTEEN THE ROLE OF DERIVATIVE ASSETS © 2001 South-Western College Publishing.
AN INTRODUCTION TO DERIVATIVE SECURITIES
Vicentiu Covrig 1 An introduction to Derivative Instruments An introduction to Derivative Instruments (Chapter 11 Reilly and Norton in the Reading Package)
AN INTRODUCTION TO DERIVATIVE INSTRUMENTS
Chapter 9. Derivatives Futures Options Swaps Futures Options Swaps.
Vicentiu Covrig 1 Options and Futures Options and Futures (Chapter 18 and 19 Hirschey and Nofsinger)
Mechanics of Options Markets
Option Market Basics An Introduction to Project 2 Richard Cangelosi March 4, 2004.
Options on Futures Contracts. Additional Resources Introduction to Options CME Options on Futures: The Basics.
Currency Options. Meaning of a Currency Option Types of Options Classification of Options Hedging and Speculation Using Currency Options Determining profit/loss.
Investments: Analysis and Behavior Chapter 18- Options Markets and Strategies ©2008 McGraw-Hill/Irwin.
Financial Options: Introduction. Option Basics A stock option is a derivative security, because the value of the option is “derived” from the value of.
BASICS OF DERIVATIVES BY- Masoodkhanrabbani Dated-july 28 th 2009.
Finance 300 Financial Markets Lecture 26 © Professor J. Petry, Fall 2001
Mechanics of Options Markets Chapter Assets Underlying Exchange-Traded Options Page Stocks Stock Indices Futures Foreign Currency Bond.
1 Chapter 9 Financial Options and Applications in Corporate Finance.
CHAPTER 10 OPTIONS. DIFFERENCES BTW OPTIONS AND FUTURES, – AN OPTION CONTRACT PERMITS THE BUYER TO CHOOSE WHETHER OR NOT EXERCISE THE OPTION. IN FUTURES.
OPTIONS MARKETS: INTRODUCTION Derivative Securities Option contracts are written on common stock, stock indexes, foreign exchange, agricultural commodities,
Mechanics of Options Markets
Mechanics of Options Markets
Chapter 10: Options Markets Tuesday March 22, 2011 By Josh Pickrell.
Chapter 25 Options and Corporate Securities Homework: 2, 3,12, & 13.
Fi8000 Valuation of Financial Assets Spring Semester 2010 Dr. Isabel Tkatch Assistant Professor of Finance.
1 Chapter 11 Options – Derivative Securities. 2 Copyright © 1998 by Harcourt Brace & Company Student Learning Objectives Basic Option Terminology Characteristics.
CMA Part 2 Financial Decision Making Study Unit 5 - Financial Instruments and Cost of Capital Ronald Schmidt, CMA, CFM.
1 Mechanics of Options Markets Chapter 8. 2 OPTIONS ARE CONTRACTS Two parties:Seller and buyer A contract:Specifying the rights and obligations of the.
The Currency Futures and Options Markets
Copyright © 2010 Pearson Addison-Wesley. All rights reserved. Chapter 14 Financial Derivatives.
Fundamentals of Futures and Options Markets, 7th Ed, Ch 9, Copyright © John C. Hull 2010 Mechanics of Options Markets Chapter 9 1.
8.1 Mechanics of Options Markets Chapter Types of Options A call is an option to buy A put is an option to sell A European option can be exercised.
Mechanics of Options Markets Chapter 8 1 Options, Futures, and Other Derivatives, 7th Edition, Copyright © John C. Hull 2008.
1 INTRODUCTION TO DERIVATIVE SECURITIES Cleary Text, Chapt. 19 CALL & PUT OPTIONS Learning Objectives l Define options and discuss why they are used. l.
Mechanics of Options Markets
Chapter 18 Derivatives and Risk Management. Options A right to buy or sell stock –at a specified price (exercise price or "strike" price) –within a specified.
Options Market Rashedul Hasan. Option In finance, an option is a contract between a buyer and a seller that gives the buyer the right—but not the obligation—to.
International Finance FIN456 Michael Dimond. Michael Dimond School of Business Administration Derivatives in currency exchange Forwards – a “one off”
Options Payoff Presented By Prantika Halder MBA-BT-II yr.
1 Chapter 16 Options Markets u Derivatives are simply a class of securities whose prices are determined from the prices of other (underlying) assets u.
Chapter 11 Options and Other Derivative Securities.
Chapter 19 An Introduction to Options. Define the Following Terms n Call Option n Put Option n Intrinsic Value n Exercise (Strike) Price n Premium n Time.
Lecture 2.  Option - Gives the holder the right to buy or sell a security at a specified price during a specified period of time.  Call Option - The.
Vicentiu Covrig 1 An introduction to Derivative Instruments An introduction to Derivative Instruments (Chapter 11 Reilly and Norton in the Reading Package)
Options. INTRODUCTION One essential feature of forward contract is that once one has locked into a rate in a forward contract, he cannot benefit from.
Derivatives  Derivative is a financial contract of pre-determined duration, whose value is derived from the value of an underlying asset. It includes.
OPTIONS -BASICS Terminology of Options Call Option Put Option
 Options are binding contracts that involve risk, and are time bound  You buy an option when you want to protect a “position” (long or short on a stock)
Mechanics of Options Markets Chapter 8 Options, Futures, and Other Derivatives, 7th International Edition, Copyright © John C. Hull
Mechanics of Options Markets Chapter 7. Types of Options A call is an option to buy A put is an option to sell A European option can be exercised only.
Class Business Homework – Liability Liability – Bonds Bonds.
1 INTRODUCTION TO DERIVATIVE SECURITIES Cleary Text, Chapt. 19 CALL & PUT OPTIONS Learning Objectives l Define options and discuss why they are used. l.
1 WORKBOOK RAMON RABINOVITCH. 2 DERIVATIVES ARE CONTRACTS Two parties Agreement Underlying security.
Finance 300 Financial Markets Lecture 25 © Professor J. Petry, Fall 2002
Mechanics of Option Markets CHAPTER 9. Types of Options Ability to Exercise According to Positions Derivative Instrument Basic Options Call Options European.
Mechanics of Options Markets
Presentation transcript:

1 Mechanics of Options Markets Chapter 7

2 Just like forwards, futures and swapS OPTIONS ARE CONTRACTS Two parties A contract An underlying asset

3 Assets Underlying Exchange-Traded Options Page Stocks Foreign Currency Stock Indices Futures

4 OPTIONS A contingent claim: The option’s value is contingent upon the value of the underlying asset Two Types of Options: Calls: THE RIGHT TO BUY Puts: THE RIGHT TO SELL

5 CALL Buyer; holder; long. In exchange for making a payment of money, the premium, the long-has the right to BUY a specified quantity of the underlying asset for the exercise (strike) price before the option’s expiration date.

6 PUT Buyer; holder; long. In exchange for making a payment of money, the premium, the long-has the right to SELL a specified quantity of the underlying asset for the exercise (strike) price before the option’s expiration date.

7 Call Seller, writer or short. In exchange for receiving the premium, the short has the obligation to SELL the underlying asset for the predetermined exercise (strike) price upon being served with an exercise notice during the life of the option, I.e., before the option expires.

8 Put Seller, writer or short. In exchange for receiving the premium, the short has the obligation to BUY the underlying asset for the predetermined exercise (strike) price upon being served with an exercise notice during the life of the option, I.e., before the option expires.

9 Types of Options American Options exercisable any time before expiration European Options exercisable only on expiration date Asian Options European style on the underlying average price during its life

10 OPTIONS NOTATIONS: S– the underlying asset’s market price K- the exercise (strike) price t – the current date T – the expiration date T-t - time till expiration c, p - European call, put premiums C, P –American call, put premiums

11 The BUYER of a call option has the right to buy the underlying at the strike price, K, before the call expires at T. Thus => expects the price of the underlying commodity to increase during the period of the option contract.

12 The SELLER of a call option must sell the underlying asset for K, if the option is exercised by its holder. Thus => expects the price of the underlying asset to remain below or at the exercise price during the option’s life.This way the writer keeps the premium.

13 The BUYER of a put option has the right to sell the underlying for K before the put expires at T. Thus => expects the market price of the underlying asset, S, to decrease during the life of the put.

14 The SELLER of a put must buy the underlying for K if the put is exercised by its holder. Thus => expects the market price of the underlying asset, S, to remain at or above K during the life of the put. This way the put writer keeps the premium.

15 $ K K tTS

16 More terminology The option Market Price  PREMIUM PREMIUM = Intrinsic value + extrinsic value Intrinsic value: CallsMax{0, S-K) PutsMax{0, K-S) The intrinsic value cannot be negative. The extrinsic value = The time value.

17 At-the-money S = K In this case the intrinsic value for both calls and puts is zero: S - K = K - S = 0 and the premium consists of the Extrinsic (time) value only.

18 In-the-money CallsPuts S >K S < K or S – K>0 K – S>0 The Intrinsic value is positive.

19 Out-of-the-money CallsPuts S K or S - K<0 K - S <0 The intrinsic value is zero and the premium consists of the extrinsic (time) value only.

20 Example CALLSPUTS S K FEB MAR MAY FEB MAR MAY Expiration: the Saturday following the third Friday of the expiration month

21 INTEL Thursday, September 21, S = $61.48 CALLS - LAST PUTS - LAST K OCT NOV JAN APROCT NOV JAN APR

22 THE OCC GUARANTEE The exchanges understood that there will exist no efficient options markets without an absolute guarantee to the options’ holders, so they have created the: OPTIONS CLEARING CORPORATION (OCC)

23 CLEARING MEMBERS NONCLEARING MEMEBRS EXCHANGE CORPORATION OPTIONS CLEARING CORPORATION BROKERSCLIENTES THE OPTION CLEARING CORPORATION PLACE IN THE MARKET OCC MEMBER

24 The Options Clearing Corporation (OCC) gives all the LONGS the absolute guarantee You will always be able to exercise your option!!! The OCC’s absolute guarantee provides traders with a default-free market. Thus, any investor who wishes to engage in options buying knows that there will be no operational default.

25 The OCC Clears all options trading. Maintains the list of all long and short positions. Matches all long positions with short positions. Hence, the total sum of all options traders positions must be ZERO at all times. The OCC’s absolute guarantee together with the trading list makes the market very liquid. 1 – traders are not afraid to enter the market 2 – traders can quit the market at any point in time by OFFSETTING their original position.

26 OFFSETTING POSITIONS A trader with a LONG position who wishes to get out of the market must open a SHORT position with equal number of the same options on the same underlying asset for the same month of expiration and for the same exercise price. Example: LONG 5, SEP, $85, IBM puts This position must be offset by SHORT 5, SEP, $85, IBM puts.

27 OFFSETTING POSITIONS A trader with a SHORT position who wishes to get out of the market must open a LONG position with equal number of the same options on the same underlying asset for the same month of expiration and for the same exercise price. Example: SHORT 25, JAN, $75, BA calls This position must be offset by LONG 25, JAN, $75, BA calls.