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The Globe and Mail
Aug 13
Comment
Paul Taylor's best investment was pouring his cash into the wealth management firms that he worked for
LongShortTrader
Aug 9
Comment
So what is a Deep In The Money Call Option?
Call options with stock prices above their exercise prices are considered to be “in the money.” A deep in the money call has an exercise price significantly below the current stock price.
For...
MarketWatch
Jun 10
Comment
Many couples have sharply different ideas about critical issues, especially retirement issues, according to a new survey done for Fidelity Investments.
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more ▼WIKI ANALYSIS
WIKI ANALYSIS| This article is part of WikiProject Definitions. Consider editing to improve it. View articles referencing this definition. |
In the money refers to options which have intrinsic value of the security built into them. Call options are in the money when the strike price is lower than the price of the underlying stock, allowing one to buy the stock at a price lower than the market price. Put options are in the money when the strike price is higher than the price of the underlying stock, allowing one to sell the stock at a price higher than the market price.
The opposite of in the money is out of the money
For example: Apple shares trade at $100. In the money options will have strike price of less than $100, allowing the holder to buy the shares at a lower price than the spot price .
See Also
- Options
- Spot Price
- Strike Price
- Out of the Money
- In The Money Options by Optiontradingpedia.com
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