HOLLYWOOD STOCK EXCHANGE
THE ENTERTAINMENT MARKET
THE ENTERTAINMENT MARKET
Correction to B
B ) If the Strike was 20 and the actual was 19, then the call delists at zero
If it delist below strike, and you are short, you gain the difference between price paid and the delist. If you shorted at 2 and it delists at zero, you gained H$2 per share. Once again, this is different than the affect on your total portfolio, as you were already charged the H$2 that you paid. Thus, in this scenario, your portfolio would reflect a gain of H$3 per share, the H$2 profit, plus the H$2 that you paid to short the security in the first place.
In my original response, B) was the answer if the strike was 20 and the actual was 21 where the call would delist at 1.
Shorting option Jun 17, 06:42
correct answers inside... Jun 17, 08:26
Every securtity delisting follows the same rules... Jun 17, 08:29
Correction to B Jun 17, 08:40
your correction is not complete.... Jun 17, 09:09
It's generally a good idea to never short calls or puts, unless you are certain of the outcome (which is VERY rare). -more- Jun 17, 10:06
So, to summarize? (Question not statement) Jun 17, 11:05
correct {nm} Jun 17, 11:22
Thnx! {nm} Jun 17, 13:30
