3 ms·
super linear how? comp is still a fixed number of options, no? other than clawbacks or threshold function awards, which i don't think we're talking about here.
by jiveturkey 4y ago
super linear how? comp is still a fixed number of options, no? other than clawbacks or threshold function awards, which i don't think we're talking about here.
- sokoloff 4y agoIf you have 10K RSUs and the shares are worth $100, they are worth $1M right now. If the shares then go down by 10%, your RSUs went down by 10% (are worth $900K). If you have options on 50K of those same shares at a strike of $80, the options are in the money by that same $1M. If the shares go down by 10%, the in-the-money amount falls by 50% (to $500K) rather than by 10% (to 900K).