SIE - Options Concepts

[@mikev1100]

I’ve read the options section in 3 different books and your explanation makes the most sense. Thank you sir!

[@briannaclary4613]

You are doing the lord work thank you for sharing the knowledge

[@Cansinth]

This has been the best explantion of options I have ever seen. Thank you!

[@testgeekexamprepllc4548]

Thank you very kindly!

[@Just_An_Idea_For_Consideration]

Excellent Lecture - Thanks

[@Possiblycrazy90]

What’s up Michael Keaton

[@testgeekexamprepllc4548]

"I'm Batman dammit"

[@metkalfouregis5944]

Thank you, very simple.

[@stevenclark6662]

Great videos... question - does the exam factor in the premium paid for the option when calculating in, at, or out of the money?

[@testgeekexamprepllc4548]

Intrinsic value ONLY considers the strike price and market price of the stock. The premium is never considered.

[@aracelyberduo4650]

SUPER helpful!! Thank you sm

[@testgeekexamprepllc4548]

You're very welcome!

[@theangryman1900]

Incredible thank you

[@josenavarro2603]

Hi Bryan, thanks for the explanation, but I got a bit lost. If the CMV= $63 is lower than the strike price= $65 then is a put or a call? Not clear since 65>63

[@brianlee8730]

I tried to show both. If its a call, the option is out of the money. If its a put, than its in the money. (email: [e-mail])

[@brianlee8730]

@@rooneystar3737 No. You've got it backwards. Call -up, put down! Intrinsic value for calls =Cmv > stk pr., Int. Val for puts = Cmv < stk pr. Call up, Put down, Call up, put down.

[@rooneystar3737]

Brian Lee your videos are the best !! Your an awesome teacher. Can you please explain the ex dividend stuff and all the regular way settlement , the record date .

[@testgeekexamprep4936]

@@rooneystar3737 The complete course is available through our website: testgeekexamprep.com

[@LicoInvestments]

Thank you Sir.

[@rebeccareilly9519]

why would a call be in the money when the CMV>Strk price? don't you want to buy the shares at the CMV when it's LESS than the strike price?

[@testgeekexamprepllc4548]

those are two entirely unrelated points. The option contract allows us to buy the stock at a specific price. If the stock price is above that specific price, the contract then has real (intrinsic) value.

[@techtrader4696]

Thanks so much, you’re a life saver

[@testgeekexamprepllc4548]

My pleasure! You can find our entire SIE course through our website: testgeekexamprep.com

[@NayL]

Thank you!!!!!!

[@testgeekexamprepllc4548]

I'm glad it helped!! For the entire video course: testgeekexamprep,teachable.com

[@NayL]

@@testgeekexamprepllc4548 will do! I passed the SIE and I’ll need the full video for the 7! Thanks again

[@sladeprendergast1167]

Not the best teacher