Non-standard option. Contract is not for 100 shares of BAC
Non-standard option. Contract is not for 100 shares of BAC
Thanks for the input guys but I see nothing in the option quotes at yahoo that indicates a difference.
BAC closed at 9.55 and the last trade on July $5 calls was at 3.60. Unless all of the July call option quotes at yahoo are for "non-standard options" I see no distinction in the July $5 calls.
What am I missing here?
Thanks for the input guys but I see nothing in the option quotes at yahoo that indicates a difference.
BAC closed at 9.55 and the last trade on July $5 calls was at 3.60. Unless all of the July call option quotes at yahoo are for "non-standard options" I see no distinction in the July $5 calls.
What am I missing here?
Thanks for the input guys but I see nothing in the option quotes at yahoo that indicates a difference.
BAC closed at 9.55 and the last trade on July $5 calls was at 3.60. Unless all of the July call option quotes at yahoo are for "non-standard options" I see no distinction in the July $5 calls.
What am I missing here?
I saw your post and decided to look into it. I have an account with Scottrade and when I went to purchase a contract it came up with a warning that it was a non-standard contract and that you would need to call them if you wanted to purchase it.
Very educational for me, because I don't deal much with options, and that thought would never had occurred to me. Sometimes I get pissed with some restrictions Scottrade has (I've had to call to purchase heavily beat down shares before, and you have to wait 4 days to purchase a security under $4 a share when you deposit, etc) but this one is actually a pretty good safeguard to prevent amateurs like myself from doing something stupid
Thanks for the input guys but I see nothing in the option quotes at yahoo that indicates a difference.
BAC closed at 9.55 and the last trade on July $5 calls was at 3.60. Unless all of the July call option quotes at yahoo are for "non-standard options" I see no distinction in the July $5 calls.
What am I missing here?
I saw your post and decided to look into it. I have an account with Scottrade and when I went to purchase a contract it came up with a warning that it was a non-standard contract and that you would need to call them if you wanted to purchase it.
Very educational for me, because I don't deal much with options, and that thought would never had occurred to me. Sometimes I get pissed with some restrictions Scottrade has (I've had to call to purchase heavily beat down shares before, and you have to wait 4 days to purchase a security under $4 a share when you deposit, etc) but this one is actually a pretty good safeguard to prevent amateurs like myself from doing something stupid
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