If the stock rises exactly as you expect, but it takes 10 weeks, what is the gain on your options trade as a percent (or decimal)?

Assume that you have shorted a call option on Intuit stock with a strike price of $40. The option will expire in exactly three months' time. a. If the stock is trading at $55 in three months, what will you owe? b. If the stock is trading at $35 in three months, what will you owe? c. Draw a payoff diagram showing the amount you owe at expiration as a function of the stock price at expiration. a. If the stock is trading at $55 in three months, what will you owe? If the stock is trading at $55 in three months, you will owe $ (Round to the nearest dollar.)

A stock is currently selling for $45. Over the next two periods, the stock will move up by a factor of 1.23 or down by a factor of .61 each period. A call option with a strike price of $54 is available. If the risk-free rate of interest is 3.2 percent per period, what is the value of the call option? (Do not round intermediate calculations. Round your answer to 2 decimal places.) Value of the call option

A call option is currently selling for $5.00. It has a strike price of $85 and ten months to maturity. A put option with the same strike price sells for $8.10. The risk-free rate is 4.6 percent and the stock will pay a dividend of $2.60 in three months. What is the current stock price? (Do not round intermediate calculations. Round your answer to 2 decimal places.)