Dictionary (text version) Products & Services  |  News   |  Support           About  |  Contacts
WWW.ITLOCUS.COM

Art Investing

Prices
Free Services
Getting Started
Traders Chat
Forums
Glossary
Download
Site map




 Glossary   >   F   >   "FLEX® options" Definition   

        FLEX® options

Exchange-traded options that allow the buyer to specify the style (American or European), strike, maturity, and notional principal of an option. This enables hedgers to eliminate the timing mismatch between hedge and underlying position that can occur with standardised exchange-traded products. They also avoid the gamma and vega mismatches which occur: for example, near-the-money options with a long time to run have high vega but little gamma whereas near-the-money options, with little time to run, have the opposite.

FLEX® options


Glossary   

Dictionary Search (powered by Google)
Google
WWW ITLOCUS.COM GLOSSARY.ITLOCUS.COM


Translate a web page (powered by Google)
     to


Dictionary

Paulmann

Ïàóëìàíí

Äèçàéí

Áàçû äàííûõ

Äíåâíèê

bruck

wofi

sische

bankamp

grossmann

rzb

metal-lux

lussole

Copyright © 2004 itlocus.com. All rights reserved         Privacy Policy   
sische

FLEX® options - Exchange-traded options that allow the buyer to specify the style (American or European), strike, maturity, and notional principal of an option. This enables hedgers to eliminate the timing mismatch between hedge and underlying position that can occur with standardised exchange-traded products. They also avoid the gamma and vega mismatches which occur: for example, near-the-money options with a long time to run have high vega but little gamma whereas near-the-money options, with little time to run, have the opposite.


FLEX® options : exchange-traded options that allow the buyer to specify the style (american or european), strike, maturity, and notional principal of an option. this enables hedgers to eliminate the timing mismatch between hedge and underlying position that can occur with standardised exchange-traded products. they also avoid the gamma and vega mismatches which occur: for example, near-the-money options with a long time to run have high vega but little gamma whereas near-the-money options, with little time to run, have the opposite.