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+972 Glossary 
+In-the-Money: a term describing any option that has intrinsic value. A call option is 
+in-the-money if the underlying security is higher than the striking price of the call. 
+A put option is in-the-money if the security is below the striking price. See also 
+Intrinsic Value, Out-of-the-Money. 
+Intramarket Spread: a futures spread in which futures contracts are spread against 
+other futures contracts in the same market; example, buy May soybeans, sell 
+March soybeans. 
+Intrinsic Value: the value of an option if it were to expire immediately with the 
+underlying stock at its current price; the amount by which an option is in-the­
+money. For call options, this is the difference between the stock price and the 
+striking price, if that difference is a positive number, or zero otherwise. For put 
+options it is the difference between the striking price and the stock price, if that 
+difference is positive, and zero otherwise. See also In-the-Money, Parity, Time 
+Value Premium. 
+Last Trading Day: the third Friday of the expiration month. Options cease trading 
+at 3:00 P.M. Eastern Time on the last trading day. 
+LEAPS: Long-term Equity Anticipation Securities. These are long-term listed 
+options, currently having maturities as long as two and one-half years. 
+Leg: a risk-oriented method of establishing a two-sided position. Rather than enter­
+ing into a simultaneous transaction to establish the position (a spread, for exam­
+ple), the trader first executes one side of the position, hoping to execute the other 
+side at a later time and a better price. The risk materializes from the fact that a 
+better price may never be available, and a worse price must eventually be accept­
+ed. 
+Letter of Guarantee: a letter from a bank to a brokerage firm stating that a cus­
+tomer (who has written a call option) does indeed own the underlying stock and 
+the bank will guarantee delivery if the call is assigned. Thus, the call can be con­
+sidered covered. Not all brokerage firms accept letters of guarantee. 
+Leverage: in investments, the attainment of greater percentage profit and risk 
+potential. A call holder has leverage with respect to a stockholder-the former will 
+have greater percentage profits and losses than the latter, for the same movement 
+in the underlying stock. 
+Limit: see Trading Limit. 
+Limit Order: an order to buy or sell securities at a specified price (the limit). A limit 
+order may also be placed "with discretion" -a fixed; usually small, amount such as 
+1/s or ¼ of a point. In this case, the floor broker executing the order may use his