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Vertical Spread

   Also found in: Wikipedia 0.01 sec.
Vertical spread
Simultaneous purchase and sale of two options that differ only in their exercise price. See: Horizontal spread.

Strike Spread
In options, an investment strategy involving the sale of one option and the purchase of another option identical to the first in every way except the strike price. For example, an investor may write a call giving the buyer the right to buy 1,000 barrels of oil with a strike price of $50 per barrel, and, at the same time, buy a call giving himself/herself the right to buy the same amount of oil at $40 per barrel. In the event that both options are exercised, the investor profits on the difference in the strikes. A strike spread is also called a money spread, a vertical spread, or a price spread.

vertical spread


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This is rendered more difficult in regions where vertical spread has more effect than horizontal, and where the choice of plant has often been made based on productivity arguments rather than on a quest for a product of quality.
A credit spread is a type of vertical spread It is a trading strategy in which you are buying an option, call or put, at a certain strike price, and simultaneously selling the same type of option at a different strike price of the same month A credit spread is a type of vertical spread.
Remediation stop-loss coverage is available to protect against additional costs associated with the discovery of additional contamination, greater horizontal or vertical spread of contamination, higher disposal costs, and changes in the use-based clean-up standards.
 
 
 
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