Explain the Term ‘In-the-Money’ for a Call Option.

A call option is 'in-the-money' (ITM) when the current price of the underlying asset is higher than the option's strike price. This means the option holder could exercise the right to buy the asset at the lower strike price and immediately sell it at the higher market price for a profit (before premium cost).

Define the Three Categories of ‘Moneyness’ for a Put Option
Define the Term ‘In-the-Money’ for Both a Call and a Put Option
How Does Selecting a Different Strike Price Change the Risk-Reward Profile for an Option Buyer?
Define the Term “In-the-Money” (ITM) for Both a Call and a Put Option
How Does a DAO Select the Optimal ‘Strike Price’ for a Covered Call?
Why Does a Higher Strike Reduce the Call Option’s Intrinsic Value?
When Is a Call Option ‘In-the-Money’?
How Does the Strike Price Impact the Risk/reward of a Covered Call?

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