A term used to describe an option that has no intrinsic value. A call option with a strike price higher (or a put with a strike price lower) than the current market value of the underlying futures commodity. Since it depends on current prices, an option can vary from in the money to out of the money with market price movements during the life of the options contract.
A call whose strike price is above the current futures price, or a put whose strike price is below the current futures price.
A call (put) option or warrant is out-of-the-money when the current market price of the underlying asset is below (above) the exercise price.
An Option, which has no intrinsic value - a call Option whose strike price is higher than the market and a put Option whose strike price is lower than the market.
Describes an option for which the current forward market price is below the strike price in the case of a call, or above it in the case of a put.
Phrase used to describe any option with no intrinsic value. See also Intrinsic Value.
Term used to describe a call option when its strike price (stated price at which the underlying asset may be purchased or sold) is greater than the current market price of the underlying asset. A put option is out-of-the-money if the strike price is less than the current market price of the underlying asset.
refers to an option whose strike price [the price at which an option can be exercised] is greater (if it is a call) or less (if it is a put) than the current market price of the underlying security.
An option has no intrinsic value, hence the exercise (strike) price is above the market price (for calls) or below the market price (puts) of the underlying security.
call options with an exercise price higher than the share's current market price; put options with an exercise price lower than the share's market price.
For a call option, the market price of the underlying security is lower than the exercise price. For a put option, the market price of the underlying security is higher than the exercise price.
A call option is out-of-the-money if the market price of the underlying securities is below the exercise price of the option; a put option is out-of-the-money if the market price of the underlying securities is above the exercise price of the options.
A call option, at which the market price of the underlying contract is below the exercise price, or a put option, at which the market price of the underlying contract is above the exercise price, is called out-of-the-money.
A call warrant is out-of-the-money when the exercise price is higher than the share price. A put warrant is out-of-the-money when the exercise price is below the share price. When a warrant is deep out-of-the-money there is little or no relationship between the movement in the warrant price and the underlying asset.
An option that has no intrinsic value. A call is out-of-the-money if the value of the underlying instrument is below the strike price stated in the call contract. A put is out-of-the-money if the market price of the underlying instrument is above that stated in the options contract.
a call is "out-of-the-money" when the value of the underlying instrument is less than the option strike price. A put is "out-of-the-money" when its strike price is less than the value of the underlying instrument.
Refers to an option that has no intrinsic value, where the exercise price of the option is above the market price of the underlying security in the case of call options, or below the market price of the underlying security in the case of put options.
An option with no intrinsic value. A call option with a strike price greater than the underlying futures price. A put option with a strike price less than the underlying futures price.
An option that is out-of-the-money would be worthless if it expired today. A call option is out-of-the-money when the excercise (strike) price is higher than the market price of the underlying security. A put option is out-of-the-money when the excercise (strike) price is below the market price of the underlying security.
an option with no intrinsic value. For a call, the strike is above the spot rate and for a put the strike is below the spot rate
foreign exchange) An option is out-of-the-money in the following cases: (1) Call option market price less than the strike price. (2) Put option: market price greater than the strike price.
An option whose strike price (qv) is above the current market price if a call and below it if a put.
A call option is out-of-the-money if the strike price is greater than the market price of the underlying security. A put option is out-of-the-money if the strike price is less than the market price of the underlying security.
(option) An option that has no intrinsic value it is said to out of the money. A call is out of the money when the strike price is higher than the current price. A put is out of the money when the strike price is lower than the current price.
An option whose premium value has no intrinsic worth, but does have time value. For a call, that would mean the strike price is higher than the underlying currency futures price. For a put, the strike price is lower than the underlying currency futures price level. The premium value for an out-of-the-money option is referred to as having only “time value.
an option with no intrinsic value. For calls, an option with an exercise price above the market price of the underlying future. For puts, an option with an exercise price below the futures price. see also in-the-money
A put option is out-of-the-money if the exercise/strike price is below the price of the underlying instrument. A call option is out-of-the money if the exercise/strike price is higher than the prevailing spot FX rate.
A call is out-of-the-money when the strike price is above the underlying futures price. A put is out-of-the-money when the strike price is below the underlying futures price.
This is a phrase used with respect to options. A call option is out of the money when the strike price of the call is above the underlying stock’s current value. A put option is out of the money when the strike price of the put is below the current market value of the underlying stock.
A call option is out-of-the-money if the exercise/strike price is greater than the current market price. A put option is out-of-the-money if the strike price is less than the current market price. If the option is out-of-the money at the time of expiration, it will expire worthless.
A put option with a strike price lower than the underlying futures price, or a call option with a strike price higher than the underlying futures price. Related: In-the-Money
An option whose exercise price has no intrinsic value.
In relation to options, a situation where the holder of an option cannot benefit financially from exercising the option given the current share price. That is for a call option, the market price of the underlying share is less than the exercise price of the option, and for a put option the exercise price of the option is less than the current share price.
A call option whose exercise (strike) price is above the current market price of the underlying security or futures contract.
When an option has no intrinsic value (that is, on a call option, when the price is below the strike; on a put option, when the price is above the strike).
An option in which the price of the underlying commodity is below the strike price of a call or exceeds the strike price of a put. An out-of-the-money option has no intrinsic value and cannot be exercised at a profit.
Option calls with strike prices above the price of the underlying contracts, and puts with strike prices below the price of the underlying contracts
A Call option whose strike price is higher than the Market price of the Underlying security, or a put option whose strike price is lower than the Market price of the underlying security.
Refers to an option that has no intrinsic value. For example, a put option in which the stock is selling above the exercise price or a call option in which the stock is selling below the exercise price.
A warrant with the strike above (for a call warrant) or below (for a put warrant) the price of the underlying security.
A put or call option that currently has no intrinsic value.
Options with no intrinsic value such as a call when the market price is below the strike price of the call or a put when the market price is above the strike price of the put.
An option which has no intrinsic value. A call is out-of-the-money if its strike...
call option or warrant where the exercise price exceeds the asset price is out-of-the-money. For example, a call option on a share with an exercise price of 100p when the share price is 90p is out-of-the-money. A put option is out-of-the-money when the asset price exceeds the exercise price. For example, a put option on a share with an exercise price of 100p when the share price is 110p is out-of-the-money. See also In-The-Money and At-The-Money.
A call option is said to be "out-of-the-money" if the underlying spot exchange rate is currently less than the strike price of the option. A put option is said to be "out-of- the-money" if the underlying spot exchange rate is currently more than the strike price of the option. An option that is "out-of-the-money" at expiry will have no value, and the holder of the option will allow it to expire worthless.
An expression used to denote a securities option with a striking price that is unprofitable in comparison to the current market value of the underlying stock.
A call option with a strike price higher than the price of the underlying, or a put option with a strike price lower than that of the underlying asset. An option with no intrinsic value.
A term used to describe an option worth nothing if exercised immediately. In the case of a call option, it means the strike price is higher than the current price of the underlying security. In the case of a put option, it means the strike price is lower than the current price of the underlying security.
This describes an option with no intrinsic value.
An option which has no intrinsic value. For calls, an option whose exercise price is above the market price of the underlying future. For puts, an option whose exercise price is below the futures price.
An option is out of the money if it has no intrinsic worth. i.e. An out-of-the-money Call is more than asset price. An out-of-the-money Put is less than asset price.
A call warrant is out-of-the-money when the underlying share price is below the exercise price of the call warrant i.e. the call warrant does not have any intrinsic value.
call option whose strike price is above the market price of the stock, or a put option whose strike price is below the market price of the stock.
A revalued derivative position showing a loss because of market changes.
A call option with a strike price higher or a put option with a strike price lower than the current market price of the underlying commodity, security, currency, index or futures contract.
A term used to describe an option that has no intrinsic value. For example, a call at $400 on gold trading at $390 is out-of-the-money 10 dollars.
An option is “out-of-the-money” when: Call: forward rate strike price Put: forward rate strike price For European-style options, market price should be replaced by the future price of the underlying instrument on the expiry date.
A condition where an option has no intrinsic value.
The price of the underlying instrument/commodity is below ( call) or above ( put) the exercise price of an option and would result in a negative payout if exercised immediately. Opposite: in-the-money.
An option or warrant that is not worth exercising.
A call option is out-of-the-money if the price of the underlying instrument is lower than the exercise/strike price. A put option is out-of-the-money if the price of the underlying instrument is above the exercise/strike price. See also In-the-money.