It is April, and Hans Anderson is planting his barley crop near Plunkett, Saskatchewan. He is concerned about losing his farm if his operations result in a loss at the end of the season. He expects to harvest 3,000 tonnes of barley and sell it in October. Futures contracts are avallable for October delivery with a futures price of $200 per tonne. Options with strike price of $200 per tonne are also available; puts cost $16 and calls cost $20. a. Describe how Hans can fully hedge using futures contracts. b. Given the strategy in (a), what will be the total net amount received by Hans (for all 3,000 tonnes) if the price of barley in October is as follows: I. $150 per tonne; ii. $200 per tonne; iii. $250 per tonne c. Describe how Hans can fully hedge using options. d. Given the strategy in (c), what will be the total net amount received by Hans (for all 3,000 tonnes) if the price of barley in October is as follows: I. $150 per tonne; II. $200 per tonne; Ii. $250 per tonne e. Hans has asked for your advice regarding hedging. Discuss how the each of the following individually will influence A. Hans can take a long position in futures on 3,000 tonnes of barley for delivery in October. 8. Hans can take a short position in futures on 3,000 tonnes of barley for delivery in October. C. Hans can wait until prices rise in the future. D. Hans can take an intermediate position in futures on 3,000 tonnes of barley for delivery in October. b. Given the strategy in (a), what will be the total net amount received by Hans (for all 3,000 tonnes) if the price of barley in October is as follows