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those following PRR, have you seen this from today ?!
need we be worried?
welcome other opinions on this matter.
need we be worried?
welcome other opinions on this matter.
So what PRR are doing is trying to extend that period of time.At present, in Victoria, fewer than half the women diagnosed with ovarian cancer survive five years.
-Prof Bowtell's Australian ovarian cancer study examines the other side of the coin -- how many women with ovarian cancer carry the mutation.
You can buy and sell the options on market any time just like a share. What you want to do is buy the option with the thought that the sp will appreciate well above the option strike price. If it is .02 and the stock goes to .20, then when you convert them to ordinary shares (through the company at a cost of 2c per option) you get 18c for free, less what you initially paid for them. There will sometime be an arbitrage between the option price, strike and the share price. An option might be considered 'cheap' if it is less to buy than the current sp less the strike price. PRR is currently at .078 less the strike of the option .02 = .058. If the option is priced less than that, then it's cheap. However, what you are assuming is that the sp is going to continue up, or remain at these levels when the option expires. If you buy the option and the share price tanks back to under .02 (what you have to pay to convert the option), the option you bought at .048 is worthless and you lose all your money. Confused? I am.I'm particularly interested in the much talk I'm seeing (mostly on HotCopper) about options for PRR being a bargain.
They selling now for around $0.048, but there's a strike price 0.02 and an expiry date (end 2011). And something about 1 for 2 or 2 for 1.
What's the benefit of having them - at these option prices.
How do you exercise them ?
Basically want to know if it's worth buying any ?
planet
thanks Kennas
Confused at first, but after reading about 3 times at least it made sense.
Still have a few question though.
How do you convert, do you have to call up the company or just my broker ? I've only ever done it by calling the company and they post or fax the forms for you.
What's the expiry for?...must I convert only after or only before ?Expiry date is a balance between what the company reasonable expects their underlying sp to get to and beyond, incentive for people to invest, and a way of them getting some extra money in the bank by issuing shares. Must convert some time before expiry.
If I sell my options, then presumably I'm just passing them on for going market rate for them, but that's not converting them right? Correct.
Out of interest, can you recommend one or two decent trading brokers/sites ?
I want to do as much as I can online myself. I use Etrade and IG, there's other threads on the topic you should search through.
I'm currently using my employer internet banking (it's a bank, not that I'm a banker or anything ....IT me), but there are too many restrictions and they charge a lot!
Not sure about the 1 for v/v
Cheers Good luck![end quote]
On another note regarding the PRR options that look 'cheap'. The reason could very well be that the market believes that the sp has run ahead of itself and people aren't willing to pay up for an option that they think will not be in the money around expiry time. Food for thought.
Maybe you could post that in the DNDN thread. If you can find one. You see, this is an Australian Stock Forum. Not many trade on the Nasdaq here. But thanks for the hot tip anyway. I'm off to jump on the train. Cheers.Hi all
I have been watching DNDN for long time (the company has the same story that PRR mentioned in the presentation. It has a tremendous up trend. You can see at:
http://www.google.com/finance?q=NASDAQ%3ADNDN
I think It is not crazy when investing money in such a unique product. You guys will miss the train !
I hold PRR and never feel confidence when buying stocks like this time !
Happy trading !
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