Let's put values in above equation
8.6+48= 48+P
8.6+48-48=P
P= 8.6
So according to call put parity the put premium= 8.6.
QUESTION 7 Consider two "corresponding" options, consisting of a call and a put with the exact...
QUESTION 7 8 points Save Answer Consider two "corresponding" options, consisting of a call and a put with the exact same parameter values. For this pair, the call premium is $4.5. If the current price of the underlying asset is $82 and the present value of the exercise price is $82, what is the premium of the put option, P? Write the answer with one decimal; e.g., 3.2. Do NOT use the S symbol in your answer; just write a...
QUESTION 8 Consider two "corresponding" options, consisting of a call and a put with the exact same parameter values. For this pair, the current price of the underlying asset is $96, the options have an exercise price of $87 and they expire in 7 months. Additionally, the risk-free rate is 4% p.a. What is the difference between the premium of the put option, P, and the premium of the call option, C; that is, what is the value of P...
QUESTION 8 10 points Save Answer Consider two "corresponding" options, consisting of a call and a put with the exact same parameter values. For this pair, the current price of the underlying asset is $85, the options have an exercise price of $98 and they expire in 8 months. Additionally, the risk-free rate is 8% p.a. What is the difference between the premium of the put option, P, and the premium of the call option, C; that is, what is...
8. The five factors affecting prices of call and put options Both call and put options are affected by the following five factors: the exercise price, the underlying stock price, the time to expiration, the stock’s standard deviation, and the risk-free rate. However, the direction of the effects on call and put options could be different. Use the following table to identify whether each statement describes put options or call options: Statement Put Option Call Option 1. An increase in...
You form a long straddle by buying a call with a premium of C = $6, and buying a put with a premium of P = $5. Both options have an exercise price of X = $30, both mature in 1 months, and both have the same underlying asset. Find the profit of this straddle when the price of the underlying asset is S = $32. Do NOT use the $ symbol in your answer; just write a numerical value....
Question 7: 1. Both a call option and a put option are currently traded on stock AXT. Both options have a strike price of $90 and maturity (T) of three months. The call premium (Co) is $2.75, the put premium (Po) is $4.12, and the underlying stock price (So) is $89.50. Assume that you trade one contract that has 100 shares when you calculate profit or loss. What will be your profit (or loss) if you take a long position...
4. A trader buys a European call option and sells a European put option. The options have the same underlying asset, strike price and maturity. Show that the trader's position is equivalent to a forward contract with delivery price that is equal to the strike price of the options.
4. A trader buys a call option and sells a put option. The options have the same underlying asset, strike price, and maturity. Describe the trader's position. What is the advantage to making such a trade?
You form a long straddle by buying a call with a premium of C = $6, and buying a put with a premium of P = $6. Both options have an exercise price of X = $21, both mature in 6 months, and both have the same underlying asset. Find the profit of this straddle when the price of the underlying asset is S = $48.
A trader buys a European call option and sells (short) a European put option. The options have the same underlying asset, strike price, and maturity. Describe the trader’s position. The trader monitors the market continuously and finds at one point that the call is significantly overpriced relative to fair value. What strategy is available for the trader to lock in a profit at current prices?