Time premium

The time premium on this option would be $5 ($600 - 590 = $5). The intrinsic value would be $10.
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Time premium
Also called time value, the amount by which the option price exceeds its intrinsic value.
Time value of an option ...

Time Premium: Another name for extrinsic value. The additional value of an option due to the volatility of the market and the time remaining until expiration.

Time value (time premium or extrinsic value). The difference between the option premium and its intrinsic value.
Tohbu (gravestone doji). A reversal candlestick formation.

time premium The amount by which an option's premium is greater than its intrinsic value. This is also referred to as time value. time spread An option strategy involving the purchase and sale of put options and call options...

Time decayRelated: Theta Time depositRelated: Certificate of deposit Time premiumAlso called time value, the amount by which the option price exceeds its intrinsic value.

Time premium : See Time value.
Time Value : That part of an option premium which reflects the length of ...
TJS : ISO 4217 currency code, Currency used in Tajikistan, called Somoni.

Suppose that the time premium of a particular put is greater than the time premium of the corresponding call (same stock, strike and expiration).

Additionally, the time premium will diminish also as the expiration date gets closer. This is a relatively safe strategy that adds additional income into an investors portfolio.

The insured pays a lifetime premium and the policy builds cash value that the insured can borrow against.

Each option has time premium factored into the option price, and if the move doesn't happen fast, then the option trader will most likely lose money if he is simply buying Calls.

Sometimes referred to as a time premium, the time value identifies the worth or value of the option or warrant above and beyond the intrinsic or face value assigned to the option.

If the vote passes, German law requires consensus with preferred stock holders to convert their stock, which is usually encouraged by offering a one-time premium to preferred stock holders.

The option market for an inactive stock may be entirely controlled by a single market-maker who is greedy, and not willing to pay a time premium close to expiration.

Calendar spread: An options spread position with the same strike prices, but different expiration months. Calendar spreads are entered to take advantage of the decay of time premium.

Sometimes called extrinsic value or time premium.
Trendline: A line that connects a series of highs or lows in a trend. The trendline can represent either support, as in an up-trendline, or resistance, as in a down-trendline.

See also: Premium, Option, Options, Market, Investment