How Does the Concept of ‘In-the-Money’ Options Relate to the Active Range of a Concentrated Liquidity Position?

An option is 'in-the-money' when exercising it would be profitable, meaning the strike price has been breached favorably. Similarly, a concentrated liquidity position is 'active' (earning fees) when the spot price is 'in-the-range.' When the price moves outside the range, the position is 'out-of-the-money' (inactive), and the LP must wait for the price to return to become profitable again, much like an option holder waiting for the strike to be breached.

Does Concentrated Liquidity Increase or Decrease the Overall Pool’s Resistance to Large Trades (Slippage)?
How Does a Network’s Block Time Affect the Waiting Period for Six Confirmations?
How Do Rebalancing Strategies for Concentrated Liquidity Positions Differ from Those for Traditional Liquidity Pools?
How Do Rebalancing Strategies for Concentrated Liquidity Positions, Such as Active Management, Impact Realized Gains or Losses?
How Does Capital Efficiency Differ between a Standard AMM and a Concentrated Liquidity Pool?
How Does the Block Time of a Blockchain Influence the Confirmation Waiting Period?
What Is the Primary Difference between a ‘View’ Function and a ‘State-Changing’ Function?
What Is the Main Benefit of Capital Efficiency Achieved by Concentrated Liquidity?

Glossar