Files
ollama-model-training-5060ti/training_data/curated/text/d58facac0e41280629b037297ac61705247b63cb152d764159bf5352136c22a8.txt

48 lines
1.1 KiB
Plaintext
Raw Blame History

This file contains invisible Unicode characters
This file contains invisible Unicode characters that are indistinguishable to humans but may be processed differently by a computer. If you think that this is intentional, you can safely ignore this warning. Use the Escape button to reveal them.
954 Appendix C
Ratio Spread
-Calls (Ch. 11): buy n1 calls at lower strike, s1, and sell n2 calls at higher
strike, s2
s1 < s2
n1 < n2
R = n1c1 - n2c2
P = (s2 - s1)n1 -R
p
U=s 2 +--­n2-n1
Break-even cost oflong calls for follow-up action (Ch. 11)
Break-even cost = n2(s2 - si) - R
n2-n1
-Puts (Ch. 24): buy n2 puts at higher strike, s2, and sell n1 puts at lower
strike, s1
S1 < S2
n2 < n1
R = n2p2 - n1p1
P = n2(s2 - s1) - R
p D =S1----
n1 -n2
Reversed-See Conversion and Reversal Profit
Reverse Hedge (Ch. 4)-simulated straddle purchase
General case: short m round lots of stock and long n calls
R = m(s -x) + nc
U=s+-R-n-m
R D=s--m
X
s
C
current stock price
striking price
call price
p put price
r interest rate
t = time (in years)
B
u
D
p
R
break-even point
upside break-even point
downside break-even point
maximum profit potential
maximum risk potential
Subscripts indicate multiple items. For example s1, s2, s3 would designate three striking prices in a formula.
The formulae are arranged alphabetically by title or by strategy.