To: Starwind
I can get you a pretty good value for the variance of the option, but knowing that the expenses will be between, $50,000 and $4,777,325 next year isn't very helpful.
3 posted on
06/18/2003 1:33:30 PM PDT by
Doctor Stochastic
(Vegetabilisch = chaotisch is der Charakter der Modernen. - Friedrich Schlegel)
To: Doctor Stochastic
I can get you a pretty good value for the variance of the option Stock options aren't publicly traded like CBOT options, hence they have no FMV, but the gain/loss is computed against the exchange traded stock price when exercised, so how would you compute a varience?
Inquiring minds wanna know.
4 posted on
06/18/2003 1:38:30 PM PDT by
Starwind
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