Usa "time value" in una frase

1. plus $1 time value

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2. value + $1 time value and receive $6,000

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3. This will increase their lifetime value to you because you have their permission to constantly communicate with them and offer them products that will help them

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4. They are happy to pay you 100% commission because they effectively got a very valuable customer with a very high life time value to them for free

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5. Besides the time value of money, debt is evaluated by comparison to other firms

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6. Any assessment of the value of a KM initiative should consider the time value of investments

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7. Finally, when dealing with intellectual capital, issues such as information life span and time value of information have to be considered

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8. ABOVE MACH 3 WILL THE HEAT NOT ONLY COVER THE WING, BUT THE WING STRUCTURE WILL REVALUATE ITS COMPOSITION TO MATCH THE NEW VALUE OF HEAT THAT ARISE FROM WITHIN THE WINGS ATOMS AS THEY HAVE TO RELATE TO THE NEW SPACE-TIME VALUES

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9. The wing structure will occupy less space in accordance with the higher time value to which the wing submits

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10. The flaw in this technique is that it ignores the time value of money

11. The price of every option has two components—an intrinsic value and a time value

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12. The other component of an option's price is time value

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13. If the stock trades at $74 and people pay $2 for an $80 call, the entire $2 represents time value

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14. If the stock rises to $83, and the price of the call jumps to $4, $3 of that is intrinsic value ($83 – $80), while $1 is time value (the hope that this stock will rise even higher during the remaining life of that option)

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15. The CAPM formula is fairly complex, but it stipulates that investors should be compensated based on how long they hold an investment (time value of money) and the amount of risk they take on

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16. ” This is because although the option we purchased may be losing some of its time value, the out-of-the-money option we sold is providing some protection against this loss

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17. The out-of-the-money option is also losing its time value and providing protection from loss

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18. We must also consider whether to purchase an option of nearby expiration, or the more expensive further from expiration option that will hold its time value better and give us more opportunity for the moves that we expect to occur

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19. The “perfect” environment for sellers of option premium is a market that has high option volatility (when option volatility is high, the “time value” premium of an option increases greatly), is just entering into a consolidation phase, or at worst, a slow trend

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20. These are excellent markets in which to initiate the “Neutral Option Position” (selling an out of the money put and call), as this strategy will take advantage of both the time value decay of the “overvalued” out-of-the money options, as well as the loss of premium by the lessening option volatility which often occurs in this instance

21. Since both of these options contain only time value, they will both decay quickly unless the market makes a large move

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22. Additionally, there could be some increase in the time value, depending on how much left to expiration

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23. 00 strike price option has 50 cents intrinsic value and 5 cents time value

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24. 25 strike price is a quarter in-the-market with a nickel time value

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25. The at-the-market option has no intrinsic value and 5 cents time value

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26. The two out-of-the-money options only have time value

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27. The farther out-of-the-money, the less time value

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28. But with a high gamma comes rapid decay of time value

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29. The only value the option holds is time value

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30. The other major aspect of follow-up in this position has to do with observing the time value of the options just before IBM goes ex-dividend in early November

31. If the November options should lose their time value before the stock goes ex-dividend, then one could be assigned on his short options

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32. Both the expense of the purchase price of the option and time value would be working severely against you

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33. This is because the daily shrinkage of time value of option premium was accelerated by the decreasing volatility

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34. In effect, the time value and market expectations are priced according to the volatility of the underlying contract

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35. The third broad category of strategies is the one that is not oriented toward picking stock market direction, but is rather a neutral approach that allows one to earn time value premiums

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36. Although ratio writing is not a credit strategy, it might also appeal to this type of investor because of the large amounts of time value premium that are gathered in

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37. If he can do this, he should be able to operate the strategy for a sufficient period of time in order to profit from the constant selling of time value premium

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38. Not unexpectedly, those strategies which take in large amounts of time value premium have high mathematical expectations

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39. In general, however, the constant purchase of time value premiums - which must waste away by the time the options expire - will be a burdensome negative effect

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40. Extrinsic value is sometimes called time value because the time remaining for the option to make a move is the key to its worth

41. Furthermore, the option's price contains only a small amount of time value premium - the “wasting” part of the option asset

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42. The excess time value premium that one pays for the February call, and the resultant lower delta that it has, both combine to limit the profits of the Feb 50 call vis-a-vis the Jan 50 call

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43. Also, time value is always working in our favor every day

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44. For example, during the first 3 weeks in July, the S&P 500 dropped almost 2000 points, and while all call options lost value, many out of the money puts still lost value, because of their overvalued premium and time value decay

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45. d displays SAS time values as hours and decimal fractions of hours

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46. The following table shows the result when the time value is 53706, which corresponds to 14 hours, 55 minutes, and 6 seconds

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47. d displays SAS time values as hours:minutes:seconds

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48. This format is not restricted to a 24-hour day; if hours is greater than 24, then it will display the actual value of hours, which means that the default length of 8 may not be enough to hold the entire formatted time value

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49. The time value used for the following table is 49794 seconds, the same value used for the HHMMw

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50. The time value corresponds to the time 1:49:54 p

51. 5 shows what happens when you use date formats to interpret datetime values and vice versa

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52. 5: The Difference between Date and Datetime Values in Formats That Display Dates

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53. With that in mind, here are the formats that are applicable to datetime values

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54. writes datetime values in the following format: mm/dd/yy(yy) ⏠hh:mm⏠AM/PM

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55. The following table shows the result when the datetime value is 1716089122, which corresponds to the time 3:25:22 a

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56. The DATATYPE= option tells the format that it will be receiving datetime values to translate

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57. Chapter 3: Converting Dates and Times into SAS Date, Time, and Datetime Values

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58. How can we do the reverse? After all, if you have a date, time, or date and time that you need to store or manipulate, it won't be represented as a SAS date, time, or datetime value (unless it comes from another SAS data set)

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59. This rule applies to everything that has to be translated into a SAS date or datetime value and where there are only two digits representing the year

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60. It displays the actual SAS date or datetime value represented by the literal along with its formatted value

61. Each subsection is accompanied by a table that gives examples of the text that is to be processed, along with the informat (and its width specification) and the resulting SAS date, time, or datetime value

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62. It will read time values in the form hh:mm:ss or hhmmss, where hh is hours, mm is minutes, and ss is seconds, with an optional separator

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63. reads IBM mainframe time values accurate to the nearest millisecond

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64. The width is 8 because the OS TIME macro and STCK system instructions store their time values in 8 bytes

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65. converts packed-decimal time values contained in SMF and RMF records produced by IBM mainframe systems to SAS time values

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66. reads both the 4 bytes of time and 4 bytes of date information contained in the RMF record and creates a SAS datetime value from it

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67. only reads the 4 bytes of time information from an RMF record and creates a SAS time value

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68. It can read time values in the following formats, where hh corresponds to hours, mm corresponds to minutes, ss corresponds to seconds, and ff corresponds to decimal fractions of seconds

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69. If hh is greater than 24, and/or mm and ss are greater than 60, the time value read will give the correct number of seconds, even if it is greater than 86399

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70. converts an eight-byte time-of-day stamp produced by the OS TIME macro or the STCK instruction on IBM mainframes into a SAS time value

71. converts IBM mainframe timer units (38,400 timer units per second) to SAS time values

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72. d reads datetime values in the form of mm-dd-yy(yy) hh:mm:ss

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73. converts IBM mainframe RMF date and time records into SAS datetime values

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74. also reads RMF records, it only reads the time portion of the RMF record and produces a SAS time value

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75. reads both the date and time portions of the RMF record and produces a SAS datetime value

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76. converts IBM mainframe SHR date and time records into SAS datetime values

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77. converts IBM mainframe SMF records into SAS datetime values

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78. d reads datetime values in the form yy-mm-dd hh:mm:ss

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79. Although informats handle the translation of a string of characters into SAS date and time values easily, in order to use them you had to know what the string of characters looked like before you processed them

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80. informats will translate dates, datetime values, and time values, respectively, into their corresponding SAS values

81. This translation will be performed without having to know the representation of these date, datetime, and time values in advance

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82. If only one DATESTYLE produces a valid SAS date or datetime value, then SAS will process the input string using that DATESTYLE

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83. This informat will parse time values from input strings based on colons and periods

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84. 06), then they are considered to be delimiters for date values and thus are not translated as time values

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85. While it is always a good idea to check all data that you are converting to SAS from another source and especially when you are converting dates, times, and datetime values, it is critical if you are using the ANYDT

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86. Unless you specifically provide code to fix those problems on the fly or can ensure that your dates are clean before processing them, you will wind up with missing date, time, or datetime values in your data set

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87. SAS has built-in formats specifically designed to display its date, time, and datetime values in the way described by the standard

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88. There is also a complete set of informats designed to interpret strings that conform to the standard so that they can easily be converted to SAS date, time, and datetime values and therefore used in calculations and stored in SAS data sets

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89. The ISO informats are a little more intricate because of this feature of the standard; some of the informats perform a default substitution for any missing components in order to create a valid SAS date, time, or datetime value

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90. As with standard SAS formats, it is critical that you only use date formats and informats for date values, time formats and informats with time values, and datetime formats and informats with datetime values

91. First, does the SAS time value that you are going to display represent UTC or local time? If it represents UTC, then you will use either the *8601TX

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92. If you want to display the UTC time value as it is stored, use the *8601TZ

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93. If the SAS time value represents local time, then use the *8601LZ

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94. d writes time values in the ISO 8601 basic time notation hhmmssffffff, where hh represents zero-padded hours, mm represents zero-padded minutes, ss represents seconds, and ffffff is decimal fractions of seconds

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95. The following table shows the result when the time value is 61479

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96. The following table shows the result when the time value is 37050, which corresponds to the time 10:17:30 a

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97. d displays SAS time values without any adjustments using the ISO 8601 basic time notation hhmmssffffff+|-hhmm, where hh represents zero-padded hours, mm represents zero-padded minutes, ss represents seconds, and ffffff represents decimal fraction of seconds, which is then followed by the time offset from Coordinated Universal Time (UTC)

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98. format is that the SAS time value is considered to be local time, not Greenwich Mean Time

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99. For easier comparison, we will use the same SAS time value as with the *8601TX examples

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100. d displays SAS time values without any adjustments using the ISO 8601 extended time notation hh:mm:ss