The Holder of a Call Option has the right, not the obligation, to purchase a defined number of Shares at the Strike Price on or before Expiration Date.

A Call Option can be either purchased or written (sold) depending on the investor’s strategy. The Contract defines the number of Shares, the Strike Price, and the Expiration Date. The Buyer or Holder of a Call Option has the right, not an obligation, to purchase the number of shares in the contract at the strike price, before or at expiration. If “In the Money” and exercised the Call Option’s Writer or Seller, is obliged to Sell the number Shares at the Strike price to the Holder of the Call Option.

1 views

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Warren William

Meet the author behind Smartest-Data. Warren William has a career in Finance and Investments extending over 35 years, both on the Buy Side and Sell Side. His most recent roles include, developing Institutional Risk Management Programs for managing Equity and Fixed Income Risk.  Prior to this Warren William work in Alternative Investments, in Investment Management and as a Buy Side Equity Analyst. Warren William brings a wealth of knowledge and expertise to the table, providing in-depth analysis and commentary on the latest trends in the Stock Markets. Contact information: wwBLOG@smartest-data.blog or Telegram +393339034488

Welcome to
Smartest-Data

Smartest Data aims to be your go-to source for analysis and commentary on Investments, Personal Finance and the Global Stock Markets. The aim is to provide our readers with insightful and actionable information for independent minded Investors.  Dissecting  the daily avalanche of Data produced by the Stocks Market by using data Websites  and Apps available to people at home. Join us, to be Driven by Data to navigate the Investment universe markets and make better informed investment decisions.