In share trading:
In share trading, intrinsic value refers to the 'true' value of a company as perceived by a trader or investor. Traders will have different opinions on what constitutes intrinsic value for a stock, with some emphasizing strong fundamentals and others looking at its growth potential.
Shares have intrinsic value, which measures their inherent value, and extrinsic value, which measures how much their value is derived from external factors.
In options trading:
The intrinsic value of an option is determined by the difference between the price of the underlying asset and the strike price of the option. In call options, intrinsic value is calculated by subtracting the strike price from the price of the underlying asset, while in put options, it's calculated by subtracting the strike price from the price of the underlying asset.

Intrinsic value refers to the true, inherent worth of an asset, based on its fundamentals rather than its market price. For example, a stock's intrinsic value can be estimated using discounted cash flow (DCF) analysis, which calculates the present value of future earnings. A company's strong earnings, brand reputation, and intellectual property also contribute to its intrinsic value. In options trading, intrinsic value is the difference between the asset's current price and the option's strike price. For instance, if a stock is trading at $60 and a call option has a strike price of $50, the intrinsic value is $10. In gold or collectables, intrinsic value is based on rarity, demand, and inherent qualities, not market speculation.