Call-put parity, Financial Management

Assignment Help:

Call-Put Parity

P + S = C + E * [1/(1+i)] ^n     where:

 
   P = the market price of the put
   S = the market price of the stock
   C = the market price of the call
   E = the exercise price of both the call and the put
   i = the risk free rate ( taken as 5.5 %)
   n = the number of years until the expiration date of the options

 

Thus, if P + S > C + E * [1/(1+i)] ^n, you should buy calls because their value must increase for the equation to balance. 

On the other hand if P + S < C + E * [1/(1+i)] ^n, you should buy puts.

For Example -

For the March series, we find Call Option should be purchased for strike prices of Rs. 720 and 740.

 

Strike Price

Difference

720

18.19

740

5.74

 

For the March series, we find Put Option should be purchased for strike prices of Rs. 760, 780, 800, 820, 840, 860, 880 and 900.

 

Strike Price

Difference

760

15.3

780

4.25

800

4.89

820

2.1

840

3.79

860

4.84

880

9.79

900

32.64


Related Discussions:- Call-put parity

Trial balances and bank reconciliation, Trial Balances: If the trial ba...

Trial Balances: If the trial balance does not result in a "0", the various records will need to be reviewed to pinpoint the spot where the unbalance occurred and any necessary

Calculate the present price of the stock, Company Z has just been organized...

Company Z has just been organized. It is expected to experience zero growth next year and grow at a 10% rate in year 2.  Beginning in the third year the company should attain a 5%

Limitations of the cash flow yield measure, Bond's potential re...

Bond's potential returns are calculated using measures like Yield to Maturity (YTM) and cash flow yield. Both these measures are not free from s

Principles of good regulation, Principles of Good Regulation While perf...

Principles of Good Regulation While performing its functions, the FSA needs to take into account certain matters which are termed the ‘principles of good regulation'. The matte

Liquidity, The capability of an asset to be converted into cash as quickly ...

The capability of an asset to be converted into cash as quickly as possible without any discount to its value.

Ratio analysis and company valuation, As an investment advisor, you have be...

As an investment advisor, you have been approached by a group of professional investors (probably who already have a well-diversified portfolio). They are considering investing in

Calculate the cost of capital of organization, The following particulars re...

The following particulars relate to ABC Ltd. at the end of 2008: (i)  Rs. 500,000 equity shares of Rs. 10 each. Present dividend per share is Rs. 15; Market price Rs. 100 per sh

Illustrate about foreign exchange earnings, Q. Illustrate about foreign exc...

Q. Illustrate about foreign exchange earnings? In theory foreign exchange earnings must not be hedged as the chances of an adverse movement are equivalent to those of a favoura

Briefly define liquidity risk faced by a bank, Question: You have just ...

Question: You have just been appointed the secretary of the ALM Committee (ALCO) of ABN Bank. The ALCO members have some queries relating to the liquidity risk faced by the ban

How will you conclude the cost of capital, Q. How will you conclude the cos...

Q. How will you conclude the cost of capital from different sources? Ans. Implication of Cost of Capital: - Cost of capital of a firm is the least rate of return expected by it

Write Your Message!

Captcha
Free Assignment Quote

Assured A++ Grade

Get guaranteed satisfaction & time on delivery in every assignment order you paid with us! We ensure premium quality solution document along with free turntin report!

All rights reserved! Copyrights ©2019-2020 ExpertsMind IT Educational Pvt Ltd