Common use of Expiration Value Clause in Contracts

Expiration Value. The Expiration Value is the price or value of Crude Oil released by the Source Agency on the Expiration Date. The Expiration Value is calculated by the Source Agency by taking the last twenty- five (25) CFC trade prices just prior to the close of trading of the Crude Oil Variable Contract and removing the highest five (5) CFC trade prices and the lowest five (5) CFC trade prices, using the remaining fifteen (15) CFC trade prices to calculate the Expiration Value. The calculation used is a simple average of all fifteen (15) CFC trade prices, rounded to one decimal point past the precision of the underlying market.

Appears in 1 contract

Sources: Market Maker Agreement

Expiration Value. The Expiration Value is the price or value level of Crude Oil released by the Source Agency on the Expiration Date. The Expiration Value is calculated by the Source Agency by taking the last twenty- twenty-five (25) CFC trade prices just prior to the close of trading of the Crude Oil Variable Binary Contract and removing the highest five (5) CFC trade prices and the lowest five (5) CFC trade prices, using the remaining fifteen (15) CFC trade prices to calculate the Expiration Value. The calculation used is a simple average of all fifteen (15) CFC trade prices, rounded to one decimal point past the precision of the underlying market.

Appears in 1 contract

Sources: Market Maker Agreement