Exchange Currency

transferable option

A contract that allows a position in the option market to be offset (i.e. transferred) to another holder, using the same contract. The new contract holder then has the right to exercise the option using the same terms. Opposite of non-transferable option.

Related information about transferable option:
  1. What is transferable option? definition and meaning
    Definition of transferable option: A contract that allows a position in the option market to be offset (i.e. transferred) to another holder, using the same contract.
     
  2. Limited Lifetime Warranty (With Non-Prorated, Transferable Option)
    Limited Lifetime Warranty (With Non-Prorated, Transferable Option). Customer Information: Registration #. Completion Date: Dealer/Contractor: Body Color ...
     
  3. 7,500 Online Shoppers Unknowingly Sold Their Souls | Fox News
    Apr 15, 2010... month of the year 2010 Anno Domini, you agree to grant Us a non transferable option to claim, for now and for ever more, your immortal soul.
     
  4. Corporate Transferable Option Developments - Frederic W. Cook ...
    Transferable Option Developments - IRS Rules on Transferring Unvested Options. The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) issued much awaited pronouncements ...
     
  5. Google Announces New Transferable Stock Option Program
    Dec 29, 2006 ... all options granted since the Company's initial public offering as well as future awards. Unlike one-time transferable option programs at other ...
     
  6. Transferable Stock Options | eHow.com
    An investor should be willing to pay more of a premium for the transferable option over the standard stock option because he values having more moves at his ...
     
  7. Employee Stock Options Become Transferable - Faegre Baker Daniels
    Feb 6, 2007 ... As Professor Hall noted in the article referenced earlier, the Microsoft/J.P. Morgan transferable option experience answered many of the ...
     
  8. Transferable put right
    Transferable Option A contract which permits a position in the option market to be offset by a transaction on the opposite side of the market in the same contract.