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Extrinsic Value

   Also found in: Wikipedia 0.04 sec.
Extrinsic Value
The difference between an option's price and the intrinsic value.

Notes:
For example, an option that has a premium price of $10 and an intrinsic value of $5 would
have an extrinsic value of $5. Denoting the amount that the option's price is greater than the intrinsic value, the extrinsic or time value of the option declines as the expiration date of an option draws closer.


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At Utica College, for instance, I see majors like English endeavoring to bridge the divide between "thinking" and "doing," between the theoretical and practical, and between intrinsic and extrinsic value.
These costs reduce the extrinsic value of the work goal, thereby decreasing the probability that individuals will make the effort to seek employment (Moore & Powell, 1990).
Extrinsic value is derived from the rewards, recognition and potential utility of task performance, not from the performance itself.
 
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