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deep-in-the-money

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deep-in-the-money
Used to describe a call (put) option that has a strike price considerably less (more) than the market price of the underlying stock. A deep-in-the-money option is almost certain to be exercised on or before its expiration.

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These deep-in-the-money options aren't exactly cheap, and they expire on April 21st.
I continue to suggest buying deep-in-the-money calls so you can manage risk exposure.
When the option is deep-in-the-money, that is, conversion is likely, the convertible will trade and be priced as the underlying stock.
 
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