Contingent value rights

A Contingent Value Rights (CVR) is a type of option that can be issued by the buyer of a company to the sellers. It specifies an event, which, if triggered, lets the sellers acquire more shares in the target company.

References

External links

- CVR on Investopedia
- Contingent Value Rights in Acquisitions: Theory and Empirical Evidence

Derivatives market

Derivative (finance)

Options

Terms	Credit spread Debit spread Exercise Expiration Moneyness Open interest Pin risk Risk-free interest rate Strike price the Greeks Volatility

Vanilla options	Bond option Call Employee stock option Fixed income FX Option styles Put Warrants

Exotic options	Asian Barrier Basket Binary Chooser Cliquet Commodore Compound Forward start Interest rate Lookback Mountain range Rainbow Swaption

Combinations	Collar Covered call Fence Iron butterfly Iron condor Straddle Strangle Protective put Risk reversal

Spreads	Back Bear Box Bull Butterfly Calendar Diagonal Intermarket Ratio Vertical

Valuation	Binomial Black Black–Scholes model Finite difference Garman-Kohlhagen Margrabe's formula Put–call parity Simulation Real options valuation Trinomial Vanna–Volga pricing

Swaps

Exotic derivatives

Other derivatives

Market issues

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 2/2/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.