Answer = 25.00%
Put premium = | 3.2 |
Payoff from put = (40-36) | 4 |
Gain from put = (4-3.2) | 0.8 |
return = 0.8/3.2 | 25.00% |
Suppose you have $40,000 to invest. You're considering Miller-Moore Equine Enterprises (MMEE), which is currently selling...
Suppose you have $36,000 to invest. You're considering Miller-Moore Equine Enterprises (MMEE), which is currently selling for $80 per share. You notice that a put option with a $80 strike is available with a premium of $3.00. Calculate your percentage return on the put option for the six-month holding period if the stock price declines to $76 per share. (A negative value should be indicated by a minus sign. Leave no cells blank - be certain to enter "0" wherever...
Suppose you have $36,000 to invest. You’re considering Miller-Moore Equine Enterprises (MMEE), which is currently selling for $80 per share. You notice that a put option with a $80 strike is available with a premium of $3.00. Calculate your percentage return on the put option for the six-month holding period if the stock price declines to $76 per share. (A negative value should be indicated by a minus sign. Leave no cells blank - be certain to enter "0" wherever...
Suppose you have $49,000 to invest. You’re considering Miller-Moore Equine Enterprises (MMEE), which is currently selling for $70 per share. You notice that a put option with a $70 strike is available with a premium of $2.8. Calculate your percentage return on the put option for the six-month holding period if the stock price declines to $66 per share. (Negative value should be indicated by a minus sign. Leave no cells blank - be certain to enter "0" wherever required....
Suppose you have $36,000 to invest. You’re considering Miller-Moore Equine Enterprises (MMEE), which is currently selling for $60 per share. You also notice that a call option with a $60 strike price and six months to maturity is available. The premium is $3. MMEE pays no dividends. What is your annualized return from these two investments if, in six months, MMEE is selling for $65 per share? What about $56 per share? Annualized Return Stock Option $65...
Suppose you have $35,000 to invest. You’re considering Miller-Moore Equine Enterprises (MMEE), which is currently selling for $70 per share. You also notice that a call option with a $70 strike price and six months to maturity is available. The premium is $3.5. MMEE pays no dividends. What is your annualized return from these two investments if, in six months, MMEE is selling for $76 per share? What about $66 per share? Annualized Return Stock Option $76...
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Suppose you think Apple stock is going to appreciate substantially in value in the next year. Say the stock's current price, Se, is $40, and a call option expiring in one year has an exercise price, X, of $40 and is selling at a price, C, of $15. With $15,000 to invest, you are considering three alternatives. a. Invest all $15,000 in the stock, buying 375 shares. b. Invest all $15,000 in 1,000 options (10 contracts). c. Buy 100 options...
Suppose that Xtel currently is selling at $60 per share. You buy 400 shares using $15,000 of your own money, borrowing the remainder of the purchase price from your broker. The rate on the margin loan is 8% 6. What is the percentage increase in the net worth of your brokerage account of the price of Xtel immediately changes to $63.90 (11) $60 (1) $56 10? What is the relationship between your percentage return and the percentage change in the...