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ReturnLab
See the payoff on a long option position — and the maximum loss you're actually risking.
When you buy (rather than sell) an option, your maximum possible loss is the premium you paid — no more, even if the underlying moves sharply against you. That's the core appeal of buying options over owning the underlying outright.
An option can finish in the money (have positive intrinsic value) and still be a net loss, if that intrinsic value doesn't exceed the premium you paid for it. Breakeven is strike ± premium, not strike itself.
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OpenProfit / loss at expiration
$900
What you entered
Intrinsic value at expiration (call)
max(0, $112.00 − $100.00)= $12.00/shareTotal premium paid
$3.00/share × 100 shares (1 contract)= $300.00Total payoff at expiration
$12.00/share × 100 shares= $1,200.00Profit or loss
$1,200.00 − $300.00= $900.00Result
Profit / loss: $900
At $112, this call finishes in the money enough to clear the $300 premium paid, for a $900 profit.