That is correct Redgie. It does not need to be complicated. I accept that pricing of options are affected by maturity dates and that the strike price is not an indicator of the value of options. Pricing does however need to be related or correlated to the head share in some way. It is unlikely that Options would, move significantly without being reflected in the head share price to some degree.
Realistically, if you are paying 1.7c for the rights to buy head shares at 6.5c in 2019 then you are effectively paying 8.2c per share. Unless the shares get to 8.2c at anytime before exercise date then your options are worth nothing. Option pricing can only be based on future price speculation of the head share that far out. If you think that the price will rise well above that then options are a good choice
That is correct Redgie. It does not need to be complicated. I...
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