Using Gamma to find Option Price Changes

When the stock is trading at $115, the put option on the $113 strike with 30 days to expiry is worth $1.34. It has a delta of -0.3357 and a gamma of 0.062.

How much would the put option be worth if the underlying increases to $117?

$0.793 $0.669 $0.917 $0.545

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1 solution

Caleb Townsend
Mar 6, 2015

Δ ( S ) = Γ S = 0.062 S + C \Delta(S) = \int\Gamma\ \partial S = 0.062S + C Substitute S = 115 S = 115 and Δ ( 115 ) = . 3357 \Delta(115) = -.3357 to get Δ ( S ) = 0.062 S 7.4657 \Delta(S) = 0.062S - 7.4657 Next, since V ( S ) = Δ ( S ) S , V(S) = \int\Delta(S)\ \partial S, V ( S ) = 0.031 S 2 7.4657 S + C V(S) = 0.031S^2 - 7.4657S + C Substitute S = 115 S = 115 and V ( 115 ) = $ 1.34 V(115) = \$1.34 to get V ( S ) = 0.031 S 2 7.4657 S + 449.921 V(S) = 0.031S^2 - 7.4657S + 449.921 Finally, to find V V when the underlying is $ 117 , \$117, substitute S = 117 S=117 to get V ( 117 ) = $ 0.793 V(117) = \boxed{\$0.793}

any other solution?

Ateet Khandelwal - 9 months, 3 weeks ago

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it's weird 😐

Am Kemplin - 1 month, 2 weeks ago

no. ateet.

Am Kemplin - 1 month, 2 weeks ago

it's weird man. 😐😕

Am Kemplin - 1 month, 2 weeks ago

v = $0.793😁

Am Kemplin - 1 month, 2 weeks ago

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