Asset-or-Nothing Put Option
 |
Definition of 'Asset-or-Nothing Put Option'
An option payoff that is equal to the asset's price if the asset is below the strike price, otherwise the payoff is zero.
|
 |
Investopedia explains 'Asset-or-Nothing Put Option'
These types of options don't function like regular (plain vanilla) options that pay the difference between the exercise (strike) price and market price at expiry.
|
Video Definition
-
Discover the world of options, from primary concepts to how options work and why you might use them.
Read More »
-
Learn the good, the bad and the ugly sides of this type of payout.
Read More »
-
There has been much debate over whether companies should treat employee stocks options as an expense. This article examines both sides of the argument.
Read More »
-
-
The mystery of options pricing can often be explained by a look at implied volatility (IV).
Read More »
-
There's one simple hurdle in the transition from stock to futures options: learning about product specifications.
Read More »
-
Interested in learning more about stock options? We go over some basic terminology and the source of profits.
Read More »
-
A thorough understanding of risk is essential in options trading. So is knowing the factors that affect option price.
Read More »
-
Learn how analyzing these variables are crucial to knowing when to exercise early.
Read More »
|
|