Quote from bwolinsky:
That's generally not what delta would be used for, and a gross misexample. There are extremely few stocks even with options if they're less, and, as far as that's concerned, it will work for any stock above that level.
Quote from newwurldmn:
K-Cup's suck and are crazy expensive.
I'm not a coffee connesuir. Folgers instant for me!
Quote from bwolinsky:
I've not seen any case where the move wasn't represented well by this use of the delta approximation.
It's not meant to predict ITM probability, but is the dollar move the option will move for a $1 change in the underlying.
The CFA is not wrong, and there is no $0.50 delta on a $1 stock. That's generally not what delta would be used for, and a gross misexample. There are extremely few stocks even with options if they're less, and, as far as that's concerned, it will work for any stock above that level.
Quote from atticus:
The Tassimo cappuccino (two discs) are $1/cup, so not cheap. Roughly equivalent to the SBUX capp, w/o the bitterness. The Tassimo has a barcode reader and adjusts to the temp and pressure.
I've never had instant, so I'll have to try it some day.
Quote from sle:
hmm, CFA you say? ... you got a stock priced at $20 and a vanilla european call struck at $20 ... the stock pays a scheduled dividend of $1 (as per CFA curriculum) and thus moves down by $1 to 19$ ... what do you think the delta of the call is on the day before div? what is it on the ex-div date? how much does the price of the option move on the ex-div date?
Quote from atticus:
So don't use delta for an ATM $3-strike either? How about a $5 strike?