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Futures and Options In NSE

Futures and Options In NSE. National Stock Exchange of India. National Stock Exchange of India.

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Futures and Options In NSE

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  1. Futures and Options In NSE

  2. National Stock Exchange of India

  3. National Stock Exchange of India The National Stock Exchange of India Limited (NSE) was incorporated in November 1992 by IDBI and other All-India Financial Institutions and became recognized stock exchange with effect from April 26, 1993 to provide nationwide stock trading facilities. The NSE has a fully automated screen-based trading system. It operates on the principles of an order-driven market. It was a part of the financial market sector reforms being undertaken in the economy. To identify the lacunae of the Indian stock market and to investigate what was wrong with the current system, a committee was constituted under the chairmanship of Sh. M. J. Pherwani, who mooted the idea of a National Stock Exchange. The basic idea of setting up of NSE was to facilitate computerised trading in debt market instruments. It provides a nationaly-integrated stock market system, facilitating an easy flow of transactions and resources on a cost-effective manner

  4. Promoters of NSE: • Industrial Development Bank of India (IDBI). • Industrial Finance Corporation of India (IFCI). • Industrial credit and Investment corporation of India (ICICI). • Life Insurance Corporation of India (LIC). • General Insurance Corporation of India (GIC). • SBI Capital Markets Limited. • Stock Holding Corporation of India Limited. • Infrastructure Leasing and Financial services Limited.

  5. Mission of NSE • 1. Establishing a nationwide trading facility for equities, debt instruments and hybrids • 2. Ensuring equal access to investors all over the country through an appropriate communication network • 3. Providing a fair, efficient and transparent securities market to investors using electronic trading systems • 4. Enabling shorter settlement cycles and book entry settlements systems, and • 5. Meeting the current international standards of securities markets

  6. Meaning / Definition of derivatives In NSE Derivative is a product/ financial instrument whose value is derived from an underlying asset. International Monitory Fund (IMF), defines derivatives as, “Derivatives are financial instrument, that are linked to a specific financial instrument or indicator or commodity and through which specific financial risk can be traded in financial markets in their own right.’’

  7. Participants in the market

  8. Advantages of derivative market

  9. Advantages of derivative market

  10. Types of Derivatives

  11. Types of Derivatives

  12. Futures • Futures are specialised form of forward contract. • Futures are fixed value contract • They are exchange traded • Highly liquid than forwards • No counter party risk exist • Follow daily settlement • Always marked to market

  13. Distinguish between Forwards & Futures

  14. Types of Futures

  15. Future Terminology • Spot price • Future Price • Contract cycle • Expiry dates • Contract size • Initial Margin • Marking to Market • Maintenance Margin

  16. Options • Fundamentally different from forward and futures • Gives the holder of the option the right but not an obligation • Purchase of an option requires an up-front payment • Basically there are two types of option. They are Call Option & Put Option

  17. Option Terminology • Index options • Stock options • Buyer of an option • Writer of an option • Call option • Put option • Option price/premium • Expiration date

  18. Option Terminology • Strike price • American options • European options • In-the-money option • At-the-money option • Out-of-the-money option • Intrinsic value of an option

  19. Difference Between Futures & Options

  20. Trading In Futures • Pay-off of Futures • The Pay-off of a futures contract on maturity depends on the spot price of the underlying asset at the time of maturity and the price at which the contract was initially traded. There are two positions that could be taken in a futures contract: • Long position: one who buys the asset at the futures price (F) takes the long position and • b. Short position: one who sells the asset at the futures price (F) takes the short position.

  21. Pay-off Diagram for a long futures position The Figure depicts the payoff diagram for an investor who is long on a futures contract. The investor has gone long in the futures contract at a price F. The long investor makes profits if the spot price (ST) at expiry exceeds the futures contract price F, and makes losses if the opposite happens. In the above diagram, the slanted line is a 45 degree line, implying that for every one rupee change in the price of the underlying, the profit/ loss will change by one rupee. As can be seen from the diagram, if ST is less than F, the investor makes a loss and the higher the ST , the lower the loss. Similarly, if S T is greater than F, the investor makes a profit and higher the S T, the higher is the profit.

  22. Pay-off Diagram for a short position Figure is the pay-off diagram for someone who has taken a short position on a futures contract on the stock at a price F. Here, the investor makes profits if the spot price (ST) at expiry is below the futures contract price F, and makes losses if the opposite happens. Here, if ST is less than F, the investor makes a profit and the higher the ST , the lower the profit. Similarly, if ST is greater than F, the investor makes a loss and the higher the S T, the lower is the profit.

  23. A theoretical model for Future pricing: While futures prices in reality are determined by demand and supply, one can obtain a theoretical Futures price, using the following model: Where: F = Futures price S = Spot price of the underlying asset r = Cost of financing (using continuously compounded interest rate) T = Time till expiration in years e = 2.71828

  24. A theoretical model for Future pricing: Example: Security XYZ Ltd trades in the spot market at Rs. 1150. Money can be invested at 11% per annum. The fair value of a one-month futures contract on XYZ is calculated as follows:

  25. Trading In Options • Option Payout: • There are two sides to every option contract. On the one side is the option buyer who has taken a long position (i.e., has bought the option). On the other side is the option seller who has taken a short position (i.e., has sold the option). The seller of the option receives a premium from the buyer of the option. It may be noted that while computing profit and loss, premium has to be taken into consideration. Also, when a buyer makes profit, the seller makes a loss of equal magnitude and vice versa. In this section, we will discuss payouts for various strategies using options.

  26. A long position in a call option: In this strategy, the investor has the right to buy the asset in the future at a predetermined strike price i.e., strike price (K) and the option seller has the obligation to sell the asset at the strike price (K). If the settlement price (underlying stock closing price) of the asset is above the strike price, then the call option buyer will exercise his option and buy the stock at the strike price (K). If the settlement price (underlying stock closing price) is lower than the strike price, the option buyer will not exercise the option as he can buy the same stock from the market at a price lower than the strike price.

  27. A long position in a put option: In this strategy, the investor has bought the right to sell the underlying asset in the future at a predetermined strike price (K). If the settlement price (underlying stock closing price) at maturity is lower than the strike price, then the put option holder will exercise his option and sell the stock at the strike price (K). If the settlement price (underlying stock closing price) is higher than the strike price, the option buyer will not exercise the option as he can sell the same stock in the market at a price higher than the strike price.

  28. A short position in a call option: In this strategy, the option seller has an obligation to sell the asset at a predetermined strike price (K) if the buyer of the option chooses to exercise the option. The buyer of the option will exercise the option if the spot price at maturity is any value higher than (K). If the spot price is lower than (K), the buyer of the option will not exercise his/her option.

  29. A short position in a put option: In this strategy, the option seller has an obligation to buy the asset at a predetermined strike price (K) if the buyer of the option chooses to exercise his/her option. The buyer of the option will exercise his option to sell at (K) if the spot price at maturity is lower than (K). If the spot price is higher than (K), then the option buyer will not exercise his/her option.

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