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Basic Question 0 of 12
An option investor takes a LONG position in the following call option:
Underlying asset: 100 shares of Microsoft stock
Exercise price: $60 per share
Premium: $7.63
Expiration date: November
B. he already had a SHORT position in an identical call option.
C. he already had a LONG position in an identical put option.
D. he already had a SHORT position in an identical put option.
Type of option: call option
Underlying asset: 100 shares of Microsoft stock
Exercise price: $60 per share
Premium: $7.63
Expiration date: November
This LONG call will close his option position if ______
A. he already had a LONG position in an identical call option.
B. he already had a SHORT position in an identical call option.
C. he already had a LONG position in an identical put option.
D. he already had a SHORT position in an identical put option.
User Contributed Comments 6
| User | Comment |
|---|---|
| rickyagrawal | long position represents the buyer of the option whereas short positon represents the writer of the option |
| Done | Why could he not have a LONG position in an identical put option? |
| sunilcfa | that will not set off his obligation |
| aakash1108 | @ Done. If he takes a LONG position in an identical put option - he will open another "option" instead of closing a LONG CALL. ....hope this clears. |
| johntan1979 | Apples and oranges... |
| jonan203 | when you trade options you: buy to open sell to close sell to open buy to close or, in this case: sell call to open buy call to close |
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Learning Outcome Statements
calculate the value of a common stock using the Gordon growth model and explain the model's underlying assumptions;
calculate the value of non-callable fixed-rate perpetual preferred stock;
calculate and interpret the implied growth rate of dividends using the Gordon growth model and current stock price;
describe strengths and limitations of the Gordon growth model and justify its selection to value a company's common shares;
CFA® 2025 Level II Curriculum, Volume 3, Module 21.