Image by - Pixabay.Com |
Synthetic
Long Call
A trader is bullish in nature for short term, but also fearful about the downside risk associated with it. Here, a trader wants to hold an underlying asset either in physical form like in case of commodities or demat (electronic) form in case of stocks.
But he is always exposed to downside risk and in order to mitigate his losses, he will buy 1 ATM or OTM Put Option since ITM Put option will carry more premium than ATM & OTM Put options which are relatively cheap.
Stock Market Related Articles
👆Option Trading in India
👆Option Trading Greeks
👆How to calculate option price (Options Pricing)
👆Options Trading Strategies India
👆Options Trading Strategies Long Call
👆Options Trading Strategies Long Put
👆Options Trading Strategies Short Call
👆Options Trading Strategies Short Put
👆Options Trading Strategies Collar
👆Options Trading Strategies Bull Call Spread
👆Options Trading Strategies Bull Put Spread
👆Options Trading Strategies Bear Call Spread
👆Options Trading Strategies Bear Put Spread
Case
1: If
the prices rise as per his calculations, he will make unlimited profits on his
long position in spot/cash market.
Case
2: If
the prices fall, then his loss is covered by the Put Option. The loss incurred
will be the premium amount paid to buy Put option.
The net position created
from Synthetic Call strategy is similar to Call Option buy strategy.
A major difference exists
between buying a Call Option and Synthetic Call strategy. In a plain Vanilla
Call Option you do not hold the underlying asset, whereas in Synthetic Call you
will hold the underlying asset and reap the benefits of dividends, bonus
issues, etc. (only in case if the underlying asset is a stock).
Break-even
Point The
underlier price at which break-even is achieved for the synthetic long call
position can be calculated using the following formula.
Breakeven Point = Purchase
Price of Underlying + Premium Paid
Risk: Limited, The formula
for calculating maximum loss is given below:
Max Loss = Premium Paid +
Commissions Paid
Max Loss Occurs When Price
of Underlying <= Strike Price of Long Put
Reward: Unlimited Profit
Potential
The formula for calculating
profit is given below:
Maximum Profit = Unlimited
Profit Achieved When Price
of Underlying > Purchase Price of Underlying + Premium Paid
Profit = Price of
Underlying - Purchase Price of Underlying - Premium Paid
Action
Buy Shares in Cash/Future
Buy ATM Put Option
Example
RIL is trading at Rs. 2,240
levels, Mr. G is bullish in the long term, but wants to hedge himself from the
fall in cash strategy goes wrong.
He will buy 1 lot (505
shares) of RIL from the future market @ Rs. 2240 and buy 1 ATM 2240 Put Option
@ Rs. 80 as premium. The lot size of RIL is 505.
Reward: The gains will be unlimited
since it’s a long position. His maximum loss will be Rs. 40,400 assuming he
will hold his future position irrespective of the price.
Image by - sensibull.com
Break-Even
Point
for the net position will be Rs 2320
(2240+80).
Image by - sensibull.com
Result 1: If RIL dips to Rs. 2100, then his net loss payoff will be
Rs. 40,400.
Image by - sensibull.com
Result 2: If RIL closes at Rs. 2240, then his net loss payoff will be
Rs. 32,119.
Image by - sensibull.com
Result 3: If
RIL rises up to Rs. 2500, then his
net profit payoff will be Rs. 91,202.
No comments:
Post a Comment