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Net Payoff


In the case of a call option, it is the amount that results from subtracting the strike price and the premium paid to acquire the option from the underlying’s price. In other words:

net payoff = market price of underlying – (strike price+ premium)

For example, if the market price of a share underlying a call option is $110, whilst it was purchased for $7 with a strike price of $90, then:

net payoff = 110 – (90 + 7) = $13

For a put option, it is the amount that results from subtracting the underlying’s price and the premium paid to acquired the option from the strike price. That is:

net payoff = strike price – (market price of underlying + premium)

Suppose the market price of a security underlying a put option is $40, whilst it was bought for $5 with a strike price of $50, then:

net payoff = 50 – (40 + 5) = $5



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Derivatives have increasingly become very important tools in finance over the last three decades. Many different types of derivatives are now traded actively on ...
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