We study how the call option-like refinancing structure can affect the transmission channel of monetary policy on consumption. Utilizing European data, we find that contractionary shocks induce a larger decline in consumption in countries with a higher share of adjustable-rate mortgages (ARMs), confirming the well-known finding. In contrast, consumption responses to expansionary shocks do not depend on this share, resulting in the asymmetric mortgage channel that has not been documented. Household-level microdata and quantitative analysis indicate that refinancing in response to a decline in the interest rate—akin to exercising call options—is the key to rationalizing our findings.