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PAY OFF TABLE ππ
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Many
terms related to equity derivatives trading are not easily understood. Options,
calls and puts are also included in such words. What is their meaning and how
are they used in the context of the market, know here.
1. What
are equity options?
You must
be eating yogurt. Its prices depend on milk. If milk is expensive, then the
price of curd will also increase. Similarly, the value of equity option depends
on indexes like Nifty and Bank Nifty. There are two types of these instruments.
Call and put option. You can trade in calls and puts of an index or a stock.
2. What are call and put options?
The buyer of the call gets the right to buy the
underlying stock (which will affect the call if prices fall or decrease) at a
fixed and fixed price.
These are
purchased by paying premium. It is a part of the total price. Similarly, in a
put, the buyer gets the right to sell the shares. The seller who sells the call
gets a premium from the buyer. It has to give shares to the buyer at the price
of the contract. Similarly the put seller has to sell the shares.
3. How do they actually work?
Let's say
that on April 29, the trader buys a 14300 call from the Nifty. Its duration is
to end on April 29. Suppose the price of each share of a call is Rs 62.
A
contract consists of 75 shares. Let's say that the Nifty closes at Rs 14500 on
April 29. In this way, 100 rupees will be called 'in the money' in 14300 calls.
In this, the seller of the call will pay the trader in the ratio of Rs 100.
That is, the trader will get an advantage of Rs 38 on every share of Rs 62.
This is 61 percent of the total return on investment.
Now let
us assume that the Nifty closes at 14200 instead of 14300. In this case, 100
rupees will be called 'out of the money' in a call of Rs 14300. In this, the
call buyer will lose the entire premium (Rs 62) in the hands of the seller.
The same
applies for put. The only difference is that the buyer will benefit if the
Nifty falls. At the same time, as the Nifty increases, the seller will keep the
premium.
4. How is it different from Future?
In the illustration you saw that the buyer's loss is limited to the premium paid. However, the seller's loss of calls and puts can be unlimited. Practically, buyers of calls and puts can get unlimited benefits. In the case of the future there is no limit to the profit or loss of the buyer or seller.
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With the entire buzz this year about GameStop and gamma squeezes, you might have heard the term ‘call options’ going around. But what exactly are options? Should you start trading
with
them? And when it comes to options, what are your, well, options?
What is a call option?
A call
option is a contract that gives investors an option to buy shares at a specific
price at a later date. Call options are bought when investors are banking on a
share price to rise, so they can profit from the difference in price.
For
example, if you were to buy a call option for Netflix (NASDAQ:NFLX) stock at 500
per share (called the strike price) and think it will be going up to, say,502,
you’re buying a call option to profit from the speculative rise in price.
It’s all
kind of like being at the casino. You don’t know for sure what’s going to
happen to the stock, but you think it will perform well, so you place your
bets—or in this case, your call option.
If this
is all starting to sound a lot like the GameStop scenario, you’re on the money.
In this situation, investors bought call options (and stocks) by the bucket
load in an attempt to hedge the stock. But as it soared higher, the market
makers (the ones that sold the options) had to buy more stock, resulting in a
gamma squeeze.
What are my options with options?
The
reason that investors are drawn to buying call options is that they can
obviously make money from the stock going up in price. But before you go and
start placing your bets, there are a few important caveats to know about.
Firstly, in order to
buy a call option, investors have to pay a premium. If the investor loses money
on their call option, they will also have to factor in the loss of the premium.
The next thing to
know is that call options differ in price depending on whether they’re ‘in the
money’ or ‘out of the money’. When a call option is ‘in the money’, it means
the stock price is already in profit, and the call option will be more
expensive. For example, if you bought a stock at a strike price of 35, but it’s
currently trading at 37. A call option that is ‘out of the money’ will be
trading at below the strike price and will be cheaper (but also riskier) to
buy.
The other
thing to keep in mind is that call options have expiration dates. Whether it’s
weekly, monthly, or quarterly, in order to buy the shares and then sell them
immediately to make a profit, investors will need to exercise their option
before this expiry date. Call options are more expensive if they have a longer
expiry window because investors will have a longer period to wait for the stock
to be ‘in the money’, and vice versa with shorter expiry periods.
Just when you thought
we were done explaining options, here we are with another option. Alongside a
call option, there is also something called a put option. Unlike call options
that allow buyers to buy options at a set price, put options
lets buyers sell an option at a set price. If the share price
drops, then the buyer profits because it gets to sell it at the higher price.
Are call options a good call?
Now that you know
everything there is to know about options—and hopefully, you haven’t read the
word options so many times it’s lost all meaning—there are a few different
strategies out there to start trading.
Ranging from a
‘covered call’, to a ‘long call’, and a ‘short call’, there are many strategies
you can use to win at the options game. If you’re ready to give it a go, look
out for a brokerage firm to get started. Just know that there are usually about
four or five different levels of trading that you will need to be approved
before you can start trading.
There are many who have profited from trading call options, but, like all investing, there are also a lot of stories of people getting burned. But no matter which strategy you choose, even if some may seem less risky than others, trading using options, like all investing, comes with inherent risks.
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Standardized
call contracts, which are some of the tools we will review, were introduced to
the markets in 1973, along with the Options Clearing Corporation and,
of course, the Black Sholes Option Pricing Model. As
we’ve already discussed, buying a call gives the purchaser the right to buy the
underlying security for a specific price either at (for a European
style contract) or up to (for an American style contract) a specified
future expiration date. Sellers of calls become obligated to deliver the
underlying securities at these same terms.
Standardized
put contracts were introduced into the market four years after the introduction
of calls. Buying a put gives the purchaser the right to sell the underlying
security for a specific price either at (for a European style
contract) or up to (for an American style contract) a specified
future expiration date. Sellers of puts become obligated to receive the
underlying securities at these same terms.
Puts were
quickly adopted as a way to protect or insure portfolios against losses. This
differs greatly from the practice of “portfolio insurance,” which was
a strategy of selling index futures in declining markets and using those
proceeds to help offset portfolio losses. “Portfolio Insurance” has often
been labeled as a significant catalyst in the 1987 stock market crash while
buying puts to protect against losses has never been implicated in anything
except teaching novice investors the potentially expensive lesson to pay
attention to volatility.
While
there are many entities, such as trading desks and hedge funds, that trade
options exclusively and are focused on complex, multi-legged trades, there are
still traditional investment managers that take a more basic approach to
options. Generally speaking, when it comes to options, equity portfolio
managers use them to accomplish two things: i) enhance returns and ii) protect
returns. Various option strategies can provide both.
Return
Enhancement
A popular
strategy employed by managers is to sell “covered” calls.
Say you
have an account that is technology focused and you are looking to augment the
overall portfolio yield. You can do this by selling index calls against that
position. Any potential delivery obligation would be in cash.
For this
example, assume the Nasdaq-100® Index is
currently trading around 12,700. You want to sell calls but you don’t want to
be forced to fulfill your obligation to deliver. In order to protect your
position, you want to set the strike price high enough so that the odds of your
having to liquidate the position are very low but not so high that you end up
earning only a modest premium.
This is
where knowing the volatility (23% for this example), of the price level of NDX
comes in handy. Say you want to sell one contract that expires in 25 days. An
expected, one standard deviation move in the index level of NDX over the next
25 days can be found using the current index level of NDX (12,7000), the
annualized volatility NDX (23% meaning that on an annualized basis, you would
expect the NDX to fluctuate up to 23% of its current level 68% of the time),
and the square root of 25/365, (which is converting annualized volatility of
365 days to a term of 25 days).
Given an
annualized volatility of 23%, a one standard deviation move in NDX over the
next 25 days would be 764 index points meaning 68% of the time, the NDX
would be expected to end up between 12700 plus or minus 764, from 11935 to 13464.
Looking at the options montage for NDX, you see that there is a 13500 strike call that last sold for 68 and a 13450-strike call that last sold for 80, which would net you 6850 or 8070 respectively. If you think that all relevant news has already been priced into the markets and you can’t foresee any other surprises on the horizon that would cause markets to trade outside a one standard deviation range, you go ahead and sell that 13500 strike call and collect the 6850 premium. So what happens if the markets decide to completely ignore your thoughtful analysis and decide to run up beyond your projection, threatening to blow up your trade? At a high level, one of two things could happen:
The COVID-19 pandemic has been a massive challenge for
a lot of industries. But for one sector it has proven to be a shot in the arm –
the technology space.
In India, the technology landscape is
evolving and the larger players are re-inventing themselves. Midcap companies
too are growing faster. Digital and internet consumer companies are also seeing
a lot of traction.
But how will the sector perform going
forward? Nilesh Shah of Envision Capital shared his views.
Higher valuations ahead?
According to Shah, technology stocks have
been huge outperformers and several of the technology companies in India have
been able to kind of win some large deals across the globe and bring about
increased scalability in their business models.
Margins have expanded and therefore that has
translated into even strong valuations, he said, adding yhat several companies
have managed to win some very large deals.
Will the IT rally sustain?
Going forward, Shah believes the opportunity
for technology companies is likely to sustain and even get bigger. It doesn’t
seem to be just a short term phenomenon, but it is something which looks very
enduring, he noted.
Preferred largecaps in the sector?
Tata Consultancy Services (TCS), Infosys,
Wipro, and HCL Technologies – all these four companies have a very sound
business strategy, said Shah.
"Each one of them has an edge somewhere
in consulting, hi-tech, or in products. But the company that we like the most
today, especially keeping in mind both growth prospects as well as the
valuations, is HCL Technologies.