A warrant gives an investor the right, but not the obligation to buy or sell a specific underlying asset at a particular price (the ‘strike price’) within a specified timeframe (the ‘expiry’).
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2answers
72 views
Which instrument to use to trace the Aussie Stock Market?
The best way to achieve market returns is to get into a product that traces the market, right?
So I have found two such potential products to trace the ASX 200. The first is an ETF, STW.AX (SPDR 200 ...
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votes
4answers
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Cost basis allocation question: GM bonds conversion to stock & warrants
So back when the 2008-2009 financial crisis was in full swing, I bought some GM bonds at depressed prices. These have now been converted to stock and warrants in the new GM company; a while back I ...
3
votes
2answers
271 views
Interactive Brokers: IOPTS and list of structured products
As below, Interactive Brokers lets me trade "IOPTS". What are these?
They also let me trade "Structured Products". I know what these are,
and even know what an ISIN is ...
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votes
1answer
86 views
Can warrants to buy stock contain conditions or stipulations other than price?
Can warrants to buy stock contain conditions or stipulations other than price?
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2answers
2k views
What is a stock warrant? How do warrants work?
What is a stock warrant? How do warrants work? I've been told they are similar to options; how? Then why not just call them options - what makes them different?
