An out-of-the-money option (Swedish: minusoption) is an option with no intrinsic value. For a call option, this means that the strike price (lösenpris) is higher than the current value of the underlying share. Exercising it then would not be worthwhile.
An option can be out of the money at one point and gain intrinsic value later if the share value rises. This is common in a stock option program and for employee stock options, where terms and vesting govern when the holder can receive shares. Options and exercises must be documented so the ownership picture is accurate.

An option gives the holder the right, but not the obligation, to buy or sell an asset at a set price.
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A strike price is the predetermined price per share at which an option entitles the holder to trade.
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A call option gives the holder the right, but not the obligation, to buy a share at a set price.
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A stock option program gives, for example, employees the right to buy shares in the future.
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