A friend of yours believes that Apple stock is overvalued. She does not believe that the stock price, now at $120 per share, will go up further, and is offering you the following bet. If in exactly one year from now Apple stock price is higher than $120 /share, she will give you two hundred times the amount of the difference (e.g., suppose the price in one year is $125 per share, you will get $1,000). On the other hand, if the price in one year ends up below $120 /share, you will have to give her only one hundred times the amount of the difference (e.g., suppose the price in one year is $117 per share, you will have to give her $300). Suppose that the expected return on Apple stock is 10% p.a., and its volatility is 25% p.a. Suppose also that the current risk-free rate is 2% p.a. and Apple does not plan to pay dividends next year. What is the value of this bet to you? A friend of yours believes that Apple stock is overvalued. She does not believe that the stock price, now at $120 per share, will go up further, and is offering you the following bet. If in exactly one year from now Apple stock price is higher than $120 /share, she will give you two hundred times the amount of the difference (e.g., suppose the price in one year is $125 per share, you will get $1,000). On the other hand, if the price in one year ends up below $120 /share, you will have to give her only one hundred times the amount of the difference (e.g., suppose the price in one year is $117 per share, you will have to give her $300). Suppose that the expected return on Apple stock is 10% p.a., and its volatility is 25% p.a. Suppose also that the current risk-free rate is 2% p.a. and Apple does not plan to pay dividends next year. What is the value of this bet to you