Seeing is believing!
Before you order, simply sign up for a free user account and in seconds you'll be experiencing the best in CFA exam preparation.
Basic Question 0 of 3
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 |
Your review questions and global ranking system were so helpful.
Lina
Learning Outcome Statements
describe the capital allocation process, calculate net present value (NPV), internal rate of return (IRR), and return on invested capital (ROIC), and contrast their use in capital allocation
CFA® 2025 Level I Curriculum, Volume 2, Module 5.