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training_data/relevant/text/42d293287052f22544cd0954fd40dcfa362fa2c40c6c2b8a058dac3d46fdd494.txt

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+10 Part I: Basic Properties of Stock Options 
+TABLE 1-3. 
+XYZ option's values on the expiration day. 
+XYZ July 50 Coll 
+(Intrinsic) Value 
+XYZ Stock Price ot Expiration 
+40 
+45 
+48 
+50 
+52 
+55 
+60 
+0 
+0 
+0 
+0 
+2 
+5 
+10 
+The Call Option Price Curve. The call option price curve is a curve that 
+plots the prices of an option against various stock prices. Figure 1-1 shows the 
+axes needed to graph such a curve. The vertical axis is called Option Price. The 
+horizontal axis is for Stock Price. This figure is a graph of the intrinsic value. 
+When the option is either out-of-the-money or equal to the stock price, the 
+intrinsic value is zero. Once the stock price passes the striking price, it reflects 
+the increase of intrinsic value as the stock price goes up. Since a call is usually 
+worth at least its intrinsic value at any time, the graph thus represents the min­
+imum price that a call may be worth. 
+FIGURE 1-1. 
+The value of an option at expiration, its intrinsic value. 
+~ 
+it 
+C: 
+.Q 
+15.. 
+0 The intrinsic value line 
+bends at the 
+st~iking ~ 
+pnce. ~ 
+Stock Price