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training_data/curated/text/58b8a6af1c49adf42780dfad257a76f1fb112a7009bb292b2671f3c96b08c0d0.txt

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+684 Part V: Index Options and Futures 
+pattern. Mispricing is, of course, a statistically related term; it does not infer anything 
+about the possible validity of takeover rumors. 
+A significant amount of discussion is going to be spent on this topic, because the 
+futures option trader will have ample opportunities to see and capitalize on this mis­
+pricing pattern; it is not something that just comes along rarely. He should therefore 
+be prepared to make it work to his advantage. 
+Example: January soybeans are trading at 583 ($5.83 per bushel). The following 
+prices exist: 
+Strike 
+525 
+550 
+575 
+600 
+625 
+650 
+675 
+January beans: 583 
+Call 
+Price 
+191/2 
+11 
+51/4 
+31/2 
+21/4 
+Put 
+Price 
+Suppose one knows that, according to historic patterns, the "fair values" of these 
+options are the prices listed in the following table. 
+Strike 
+525 
+550 
+575 
+600 
+625 
+650 
+675 
+Call 
+Price 
+191/2 
+11 
+53/4 
+31/2 
+21/4 
+Call 
+Theo. 
+Value 
+21.5 
+10.4 
+4.3 
+1.5 
+0.7 
+Put 
+Put Theo. 
+Price Value 
+1/2 1.6 
+31/4 5.4 
+12 13.7 
+28 27.6 
+Notice that the out-of-the-money puts are priced well below their theoretical 
+value, while the out-of-the-money calls are priced above. The options at the 575 and 
+600 strikes are much closer in price to their theoretical values than are the out-of­
+the-money options.