In: Finance
Refer totable below, which lists the prices of various XXX Corp. options. Use the data in the figure to calculate the payoff and the profit/loss for investments in each of the following May 2021 (one year to maturity) expiration options on a single share, assuming that today share price is $20 and on the expiration date it will be $21.
Cost |
TimeValue |
Payoff Profit/Loss |
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a. |
Call option, X = 18 |
2.80 |
||
b. |
Put option, X = 18 |
0.65 |
||
c. |
Call option, X = 20 |
0.95 |
||
d. |
Put option, X = 20 |
0.85 |
||
e. |
Call option, X = 22 |
0.55 |
||
f. |
Put option, X = 22 |
2.75 |
||
-What must be risk free interest rate to justify call-put parity for options with strike price X=20
Options gives a right but not an obligation to the holder to buy or sell an asset at a certain date at a certain rate
Payoffs
Call payoff = (Spot Price - Strike Price ) (Where S>X) or Zero (Where S<X)
Put Payoffs = (Strike Price - Spot Price) (Where S<X) or Zero (Where S>X)
Profit / Loss = Payoff - Option Price
Put Call Parity
Put-call parity states that a fiduciary call should be equal to protective put. Fiduciary call means buying a call and investing in the PV of the strike price which ensures we have cash to buy the asset. Protective put is a position where we buy a put and we also buy a stock so that it limits the downside of a stock.
i.e Call + PV (Strike Price) = Put + Stock
i.e 0.95 + 20 / (1+R)^1 = 0.85 + 20
i.e 20/(1+R)^1 = 19.90
i.e 1.0050 = (1+R)
R = 0.50%