4. Consider a call option on the S&R index with 6 months to expiration and a strike price of $1000. Suppose that the effective rate compounded semiannually is 2% and the premium for this call is $93.81. (a) Draw the payoff and profit graphs for the call option holder. (b) If the S&R index price at expiration is $1100, will the owner exercise this option? What is the profit? (c) If the S&R index price at expiration is $900, will the owner exercise this option? What is the profit?

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Chapter1: Investments: Background And Issues
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### Option Pricing and Payoff Analysis

#### Problem Statement:
Consider a call option on the S&R index with 6 months to expiration and a strike price of $1000. Suppose that the effective rate compounded semiannually is 2% and the premium for this call is $93.81.

(a) Draw the payoff and profit graphs for the call option holder.

(b) If the S&R index price at expiration is $1100, will the owner exercise this option? What is the profit?

(c) If the S&R index price at expiration is $900, will the owner exercise this option? What is the profit?

#### Solutions:

**(a) Payoff and Profit Graphs:**

To draw the payoff and profit graphs, we need to follow these steps:

- **Payoff Graph:**
  - The payoff of a call option at expiration is max(S - K, 0), where S represents the stock price at expiration and K is the strike price.
  - For a strike price of $1000, the payoff graph will be zero for any stock price below $1000. 
  - For stock prices above $1000, the payoff increases linearly as the stock price increases.

- **Profit Graph:**
  - The profit is the payoff minus the premium paid for the option.
  - Payoff = max(S - K, 0)
  - Profit = Payoff - Premium
  - For this call option, the premium paid is $93.81.
  - Therefore, the profit graph will start at -$93.81 for stock prices below $1000 (since the option is not exercised and the premium is lost).
  - For stock prices above $1000, the profit will be max(S - K, 0) - 93.81, increasing linearly after crossing the premium breakeven point.

**(b) S&R Index Price at Expiration is $1100:**

- If the S&R index price at expiration is $1100, the payoff will be:
  - Payoff = $1100 - $1000 = $100
- The profit will be:
  - Profit = $100 - $93.81 = $6.19
- Therefore, the owner will exercise the option and the profit will be $6.19.

**(c) S&R Index Price at Expiration is $900:**

- If the S&R index price at expiration
Transcribed Image Text:### Option Pricing and Payoff Analysis #### Problem Statement: Consider a call option on the S&R index with 6 months to expiration and a strike price of $1000. Suppose that the effective rate compounded semiannually is 2% and the premium for this call is $93.81. (a) Draw the payoff and profit graphs for the call option holder. (b) If the S&R index price at expiration is $1100, will the owner exercise this option? What is the profit? (c) If the S&R index price at expiration is $900, will the owner exercise this option? What is the profit? #### Solutions: **(a) Payoff and Profit Graphs:** To draw the payoff and profit graphs, we need to follow these steps: - **Payoff Graph:** - The payoff of a call option at expiration is max(S - K, 0), where S represents the stock price at expiration and K is the strike price. - For a strike price of $1000, the payoff graph will be zero for any stock price below $1000. - For stock prices above $1000, the payoff increases linearly as the stock price increases. - **Profit Graph:** - The profit is the payoff minus the premium paid for the option. - Payoff = max(S - K, 0) - Profit = Payoff - Premium - For this call option, the premium paid is $93.81. - Therefore, the profit graph will start at -$93.81 for stock prices below $1000 (since the option is not exercised and the premium is lost). - For stock prices above $1000, the profit will be max(S - K, 0) - 93.81, increasing linearly after crossing the premium breakeven point. **(b) S&R Index Price at Expiration is $1100:** - If the S&R index price at expiration is $1100, the payoff will be: - Payoff = $1100 - $1000 = $100 - The profit will be: - Profit = $100 - $93.81 = $6.19 - Therefore, the owner will exercise the option and the profit will be $6.19. **(c) S&R Index Price at Expiration is $900:** - If the S&R index price at expiration
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