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training_data/curated/text/e9613de69ed27efafe328ea4cebf7be850192696fdf799ac37539f914f8157a1.txt

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+Sell Call
+Selling a call creates the obligation to sell the stock at the strike price. Why
+is a trader willing to accept this obligation? The answer is option premium.
+If the position is held until expiration without getting assigned, the entire
+premium represents a profit for the trader. If assignment occurs, the trader
+will be obliged to sell stock at the strike price. If the trader does not have a
+long position in the underlying stock (a naked call), a short stock position
+will be created. Otherwise, if stock is owned (a covered call), that stock is
+sold. Whether the trader has a profit or a loss depends on the movement of
+the stock price and how the short call position was constructed.
+Consider a naked call example:
+Sell 1 TGT October 50 call at 1.45
+In this example, Target Corporation (TGT) is trading at $49.42. A trader,
+Sam, believes Target will continue to be trading below $50 by October
+expiration, about two months from now. Sam sells 1 Target two-month 50
+call at 1.45, opening a short position in that series. Exhibit 1.3 will help
+explain the expected payout of this naked call position if it is held until
+expiration.