02-16-2006, 03:39 PM
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 Re: Money 2006 Employee Stock Options The "value" of Stock Options is based upon the spread between the current price and the strike/grant price. So, if you were granted the option to purchase this stock at $30 and the current price is $41, then each share has a value (to you) of $11. There is also an option/setting for the Portfolio that allows you to show the value based upon either "vested" or "total shares granted" so that you can see what the currently vested shares are worth versus what the entire grant is "potentially" worth. "et" <et[at]discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:552E4662-8412-43D1-9929-A26A4B77A502[at]microsoft.com... - quote - > Why aren't my stock values correct? Using basic math 10 shares [at] 41 is 410, > but money comes up with anything from 84 to 64 |
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02-16-2006, 01:15 AM
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| Money 2006 Employee Stock Options Why aren't my stock values correct? Using basic math 10 shares [at] 41 is 410, but money comes up with anything from 84 to 64 |
| Tags |
| 2006, employee, money, options, stock |
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