Options profit calculator
A call or put at expiry: break-even, most to make and lose.
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What a call or a put is worth by the Black-Scholes model, and how it reacts to the price, time and volatility.
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With the price at 100.00, the 105.00 call is worth about 1.17 and the put about 5.82 a share, 30 days out at 25% volatility.
The same expiry at other strikes. Chance is for the call ending in the money.
| Strike | Call | Put | Chance |
|---|---|---|---|
| 94.50 | 6.60 | 0.79 | 79% |
| 99.75 | 3.15 | 2.57 | 52% |
| 100.00 | 3.02 | 2.69 | 50% |
| 105.00 | 1.17 | 5.82 | 25% |
| 110.25 | 0.33 | 10.22 | 9% |
| 115.50 | 0.07 | 15.19 | 2% |
Education only, not investment advice. The answer comes from the numbers you typed in, not from your account or the market. Simulated results are hypothetical and have limits: real trading has slippage, gaps, changing results and emotions. Trading leveraged products can lose money quickly, including all of it. Risk warning
Educational only, not financial advice; trading involves risk.
Black-Scholes prices an option from five numbers. The one nobody knows is volatility: the market's guess is the implied volatility in the option chain. If the value here is far from the price on screen, the market is using a different volatility. The model assumes no dividends and no early exercise, so treat it as a fair-value check, not a quote.
For the result at expiry of an option you hold, use the options profit calculator; for the usual range of the share, the expected move calculator.
Not advice. Arithmetic on the numbers you type; real option prices include spreads, dividends and early exercise.
A call or put at expiry: break-even, most to make and lose.
The usual range in a day, week or month, from volatility.
Premium yield, called-away return and break-even.
Pricing
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Baroq never holds your money and never trades for you. Educational only, not financial advice; trading involves risk.