puts.optionetics.com
Article - Optionetics Trading Strategies
http://puts.optionetics.com/article.aspx?ID=11619
Monday, December 20, 2004. Jeff Neal, Optionetics.com. BACK TO BASICS: Buying a Put Option. To illustrate how purchasing a put option actually works lets walkthrough an example using the stock eBay ( EBAY. The second method for profiting on a put comes from offsetting it. If the price of eBay falls, the corresponding put premium increases and the put can then be offset at a profit by selling a put with the same strike and expiration. Risk Graph of EBAY April 115 Put (Source: Optionetics Platinum).
condors.optionetics.com
Article - Optionetics Trading Strategies
http://condors.optionetics.com/article.aspx?ID=6898
Wednesday, September 04, 2002. Joel Addison, Optionetics.com. REAL-WORLD TRADING: Trading Sideways Markets with a Condor, Part I. Now, let’s figure how the maximum profit is figured. Let’s assume the following data for this example:. XYZ stock trading at $14. Sept 10 Call Bought @ 4.20. Sept 12.50 Call Sold @ 2.25. Sept 15 Call Sold @ 1.10. Sept 17.50 Call Bought @ 0.15. Staff Writer and Options Strategist. Optionetics.com Your Options Education Site. Visit Joel Addison’s Forum.
condors.optionetics.com
Article - Optionetics Trading Strategies
http://condors.optionetics.com/article.aspx?ID=4052
Wednesday, June 20, 2001. Joel Addison, Optionetics.com. Flying a Condor in Sideways Markets (Part I). A long condor involves the use of four different options at four different strike prices. All four options have the same expiration month; but the distance between the strikes should be equal. The set up for entering a condor trade would be as follows:. Buy one lower strike [45]. Sell a higher strike [50]. Sell an even higher strike [55]. Buy an even higher strike [60]. Visit Joel Addison’s Forum.
calendars.optionetics.com
Article - Optionetics Trading Strategies
http://calendars.optionetics.com/article.aspx?ID=9791
Monday, January 26, 2004. Jeff Neal, Optionetics.com. BACK TO BASICS: Profiting from Ratio Calendar Spreads. For example, consider the following call ratio calendar spread for Intel ( INTC. Figure 1: Call Ratio Calendar Spread, INTC. Source: Optionetics.com Platinum. Staff Writer and Options Strategist. Optionetics.com Your Options Education Site.
spreads.optionetics.com
Article - Optionetics Trading Strategies
http://spreads.optionetics.com/article.aspx?ID=19359
Wednesday, April 16, 2008. Jeff Neal, Optionetics.com. Outside the Box: The Calendar Strategy. One of the more flexible spread strategies that provide high odds of being profitable is the calendar strategy. Even though the options strategist needs to show patience to let profits develop, its overall consistency of being correct, along with its inherent adjustment capabilities, makes it a very useful strategy to know. Usually calendar spread traders will exit the position if at anytime they experience a 5...
straddles.optionetics.com
Article - Optionetics Trading Strategies
http://straddles.optionetics.com/article.aspx?ID=14128
Thursday, January 26, 2006. Jody Osborne, Optionetics.com. PLATINUM PAPER TRADING: Smart SearchFinding Strangles. In this article we study the. Tool to talk about strangles. We also will use Smart Search to find a strangle candidate and to paper trade it to see how the strategy works. Figure 1: Screenshot of Smart Search Tool. Figure 2: Screen Shot of Sorted Strangle List. The trade that caught my eye was the American Express ( AXP. Figure 3: Data and Risk Graph of AXP Strangle.
puts.optionetics.com
Article - Optionetics Trading Strategies
http://puts.optionetics.com/article.aspx?ID=9990
Friday, February 27, 2004. Andrew Neyens, Optionetics.com. Time Value and the Collar vs. the Protective Put. Probably the most conservative trade available today is the Collar. The Collar consists of. A Long 100 shares of stock,. B Long one protective Put, and. C Short one Call to pay for the protective Put. What can one do to find a zero-risk (or near zero-risk) trade today? What you will be performing is a basic balancing act looking for a stock that you expect will appreciate more than the cost of the...
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