1. Call Option A call option refers to a contract in which the option buyer has the right to buy a certain number of financial instruments from the option seller at the strike price at a predetermined time.
2. Call option, a European cross-price warrant, call option.
3. Call options
(1) Call option or call option means that the buyer of the option has the right to purchase assets at the agreed price within the specified period.
4. Call Option, Deferred Option Opening Price Buy: Buy a call option at the opening price, Deferred Option: Allow the buyer to buy a specific futures contract at a specific reserve price. When the expected market price is bullish, buy a "call option". If the buyer makes a mistake, he can give up the right to buy, and the risk loss is only one purchase.
1. Put option is also called put option, seller option, put option, put option or elimination option. Put option means that the buyer of the option has the right to sell a certain number of the subject matter at the execution price within the validity period of the option contract, but does not undertake the obligation of selling. Put warrants are put options. Specifically, on the exercise date, investors holding put warrants can sell the corresponding shares to listed companies at the agreed price.
Two, call options and put options have the following differences:
First, as a buyer of options (whether call options or put options), there are only rights but no obligations. His risk is limited (the biggest loss is royalties), but theoretically his profit is unlimited.
Second, as a seller of options (whether call options or put options), he has only obligations but no rights. Theoretically, his risks are infinite, but his income is limited (the biggest income is royalties).
Put warrants are put options. Specifically, on the exercise date, investors holding put warrants can sell the corresponding shares to listed companies at the agreed price. For example, when Xingang Vanadium exercised its rights, investors with put warrants could sell the corresponding shares of Xingang Vanadium at a price of 4.62 yuan, regardless of whether Xingang Vanadium was in 2 yuan or 8 yuan at that time. If the price at that time was 2 yuan, then the value of the put warrant was 2.62 yuan; If the price at that time was higher than 4.62 yuan, the put warrant would be worthless.