Question 8 10 pts Anderson Industries' common stock is currently selling for $37.85. They have both calls and puts with an exercise price of $40.00. Both options have 35 days remaining until they expire, and the standard deviation of Anderson's returns is 21.0%. If the risk-free rate is 3.5%, what is the theoretical price of Anderson's put options?

Suppose that an American put option with a strike price of $155.5 and maturity of 12.0 months costs $11.0. The underlying stock price equals 143. The continuously compounded risk-free rate is 6.5 percent per year. What is the potential arbitrage profit from buying a put option on one share of stock? O 12.401 1.5 no arbitrage profit available 11.943 1.6783

15. Find the implied volatility (to 2 decimals, for example, σ = 8.23%) of a Put option with a time to expiration of 11 months and a price of $6.13 2 The stock is currently trading at $47. The riskless rate is 2% per annum, and the strike/exercise price of the option is $50. 3 Hint: compute the Put price using the same formula as in exercise 4, as a function of the volatility σ. Then use Solver to change the volatility cell in order to obtain a price of $6.13 4 5 6 d1 = -0.0614997 7 d2 = 8 9 10 N(d1)= 11 N(d2)= 12 13 N(-d1)= 14 N(-d2)= 15 16 17 18 P = 27.41 19 So= 47 K= 50 r = 2% σ = 2.74% T= 0.91666667

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Question 5: A call option on a stock that expires in a year has a strike price of $99. The current stock price is $100 and the one-year risk free interest rate is 10%. The price of this call is $6. a) Is arbitrage possible? What is the arbitrage position? b) do you het this minimum? Find the minimum arbitrage profit for this strategy. When

Aa.2   A stock price is currently $42. The risk-­‐free interest rate is APR 4% with continuous compounding. What is the value of a six-­‐month American put option with a strike price of $46 using two-­‐step binomial option pricing model? Stock pricemove up by 5% or down by 7% for each three month. Less than $3.0. Larger than $3.0 but less than $3.7. Larger than $3.7 but less than $4.3. Larger than $4.3 but less than $5.0.

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Suppose that call options on ExxonMobil stock with time to expiration 3 months and strike price $104 are selling at an implied volatility of 28%. ExxonMobil stock price is $104 per share, and the risk-free rate is 6%. a. If you believe the true volatility of the stock is 30%, would you want to buy or sell call options? Buy call options Sell call options b. Now you want to hedge your option position against changes in the stock price. How many shares of stock will you hold for each option contract purchased or sold? (Round your answer to 4 decimal places.) X Answer is complete but not entirely correct. Number of 0.5753 X shares