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Hull OFOD11 PPT 11

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Options, Futures, and Other Derivatives

Eleventh Edition

Chapter 11
Properties of Stock
Options

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Notation
c: European call option price
p: European put option price
S0 : Stock price today
S sub 0,

K: Strike price
T: Life of option
: Volatility of stock price
sigma,

C: American call option price


P: American put option price
ST : Stock price at option maturity
S sub T,

D: PV of dividends paid during life of option


r Risk-free rate for maturity T with cont. comp.
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Effect of Variables on Option Pricing
(Table 11.1)

Variable c p C P
S0 + minus

+ minus

 
S sub 0

K minus

+ minus

+
T ? ? + +
 + + + +

 
sigma

r + minus

+ minus

D minus

+  minus

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American vs European Options
An American option is worth at least as much as the
corresponding European option,

C c
P p

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Calls: An Arbitrage Opportunity?
• Suppose that
c=3
S0  20

T=1
r = 10%
K = 18
D=0
• Is there an arbitrage opportunity?

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Lower Bound for European Call Option
Prices; No Dividends (Equation 11.4)

c max(SO – Ke  rT , 0 )

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Puts: An Arbitrage Opportunity?
• Suppose that
P=1
S0 37
T = 0.5
r = 5%
K = 40
D=0
• Is there an arbitrage opportunity?

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Lower Bound for European Put Prices;
No Dividends (Equation 11.5)

p max(Ke  rT – S0 , 0)

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Put-Call Parity: No Dividends
• Consider the following 2 portfolios:
– Portfolio A: European call on a stock + zero-coupon
bond that pays K at time T
– Portfolio C: European put on the stock + the stock

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Values of Portfolios (Table 11.2)
Blank Blank

ST  K ST  K
S sub T is greater than K S sub T is less than K

Portfolio A Call option ST  k 0


S sub T minus k

Zero-coupon bond K K

Total K
S sub T
ST
Portfolio C Put Option 0 K  ST
K minus S sub T

Share ST ST
S sub T S sub T

Total ST K
S sub T

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The Put-Call Parity Result (Equation 11.6)
• Both are worth max ST , K  at the maturity of the
options.
• They must therefore be worth the same today. This
means that

c  Ke  rT  p  S0

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Arbitrage Opportunities
• Suppose that

c=3
S0  31

T = 0.25
r = 10%
K = 30
D=0
• What are the arbitrage possibilities when

P = 2.25 ?
P=1?
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Early Exercise
• Usually there is some chance that an American option will
be exercised early.
• An exception is an American call on a non-dividend
paying stock.
• This should never be exercised early.

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An Extreme Situation
• For an American call option:

S0 100; T 0.25; K 60; D 0

Should you exercise immediately?


• What should you do if:
– You want to hold the stock for the next 3 months?
– You do not feel that the stock is worth holding for the
next 3 months?

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Reasons For Not Exercising a Call Early
(No Dividends)
• No income is sacrificed.
• You delay paying the strike price.
• Holding the call provides insurance against stock price
falling below strike price.

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Bounds for European or American Call
Options (No Dividends) Figure 11.3

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Should Puts Be Exercised Early?
Are there any advantages to exercising an American put
when:
S0 60;

T = 0.25;
r = 10%
K = 100;
D=0

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Bounds for European and American Put
Options (No Dividends) Figure 11.4

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The Impact of Dividends on Lower Bounds
to Option Prices (Equations 11.8 and 11.9)

 rT
c so  D  Ke
p D  Ke  rT  so

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Extensions of Put–Call Parity
• American options: D = 0
S0  K  C  P  S0  Ke  rT

Equation 11.7
• European options: D  0
c  D  Ke  rT  p  S0
Equation 11.10
• American options: D  0
S0  D  K  C  P  S0  Ke  rT

Equation 11.11
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