Call warrant

Call Warrant
A warrant that gives the holder the right to buy the underlying share for an agreed price, on or before a specified date.
Callable Common Stock ...

Call Warrant
A warrant which gives the warrant holder the right, but not the obligation, to buy the underlying security at a predetermined price (the exercise or strike price), ...

Equity Call Warrants
Warrants issued by a company which give the holder the right to acquire new shares in that company at a specified price and for a specified period of time.
Ex-dividend (XD) ...

Call Warrants give their owner the right to buy an underlying instrument (e.g. a share), and which would therefore normally be used by an investor who thought the price of the underlying asset was due to rise.
Candlestick Charts ...

A call warrant allows the holder to benefit from a rising market. It rises in value when the underlying asset rises in value.
Capital appreciation
This occurs when the market value of the shares exceeds the purchase price.

Right A Call Warrant (q.v.) - ordinarily in the money - that a corporation grants to current shareholders to buy additional shares.

The right to buy the underlying instrument is referred to as a call warrant; the right to sell it is known as a put warrant. In this way a warrant is very similar to an option.

- Equity warrants can be put warrants or call warrants. The underlying security can be bought with call warrants, while the put warrants gives one the right to sell.

step-up warrant A call warrant which includes one or more increases in the strike price, occurring on specified dates. sterilization The practice of using open market operations to counteract the effects of exchange...

See also: Option, Stock, Warrant, Stock Exchange, Underlying