
Explanation:
For a put option:
Given:
$100$105Analysis:
$105) > Current stock price ($100)$105 when it's only worth $100 in the market.$105 - $100 = $5Since the strike price is higher than the current stock price, the put option is in the money.
Why the risk-free rate is irrelevant: The moneyness of an option is determined solely by the relationship between the current stock price and the strike price. The risk-free rate affects the option's time value and overall premium, but not whether it's in, at, or out of the money.
Correct answer: B (in the money)
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The price of a stock is $100 and the risk-free rate is 5%. If the strike price of a European put option with one year until expiration is $105, the put option is:
A
at the money.
B
in the money.
C
out of the money.