Answer:
The maximum profit and loss for this position is $3 and -$7 respectively
Explanation:
The computations are shown below:
For maximum profit:
= Strike price at the sale - stock price + put price - call price
= $42 - $39 + $0.55 - $0.55
= $3
For maximum loss:
= Strike price at purchase - stock price + put price - call price
= $32 - $39 + $0.55 - $0.55
= -$7
Simply we take the difference between the strike price ,and the stock price and after that the put and call price are adjusted
Answer:
$13,000
Explanation:
<em>Rune Co.'s</em>
<em>As of December 31</em>
Balance as per Bank Statement $10,000
(+) Bank credits and collections $4,000
(-) Bank errors overstate book balance $1,000
Correct Cash Balance $13,000
Answer:
Explanation:
Often scarcity is caused by a combination of demand and supply induced effects. A rise in demand, e.g. due to rising population causes overcrowding and population migration to other fragile ecological areas
Answer: 2.09
Explanation:
Given the following ;
Strike price (K) = $50
Price (c) = $6
Rate (r) = 6% = 0.06
Stock price (So) = $51
Time (T) = 1
Recall, relation for a put-call parity(p) is given by:
p + So = c + Ke^-(rT)
p = c + [Ke^-(rT)] - So
p = 6 + [50e^-(0.06 × 1)] - 51
p = 6 + [50×e^-0.06] - 51
p = 6 + (50 × 0.9417645) - 51
p = 6 + 47.0882267 - 51
p = 53.0882267 - 51
p = 2.0882267
p = 2.09
Answer:
b. is the amount a consumer is willing to pay minus the amount the consumer actually pays.
Explanation:
Consumer surplus = willingness to pay less price of the good.
Let assume a student is willing to pay $30 for a book and the price of the book is $15. The student's consumer surplus is $30 - $15 = $15
I hope my answer helps you
