What Is A Ratio Spread?
This is a spread trading strategy that involves buying and selling options, but the trader typically sells a greater number of contracts sold than what is purchased.
See also Ratio Back Spread & Ratio
This is a spread trading strategy that involves buying and selling options, but the trader typically sells a greater number of contracts sold than what is purchased.
See also Ratio Back Spread & Ratio
These are options contract with no intrinsic value. A Call option is OTM when the strike price is above the current market price. A Put option is out-of-the-money when their strike price is below the current market price of the current market price. You should also check out In The Money Options & At the…
Tracking Options Flow can be very useful if you know how to take advantage of it. It basically allows you to see what the big traders are doing in real time. The common thinking is that these big traders know something that others don’t and are taking a position in anticipation of a move. However,…
Combination positions are positions in more than one option at the same time. Spreads and straddles are two types of combination positions. A spread involves being both the buyer and writer of the same type of option (puts or calls) on the same underlying interest, with the options having different exercise prices and/or expiration dates….
Fixed Return Options (FROS) are basically a type of Option contract with a set outcome. These are similar to binary options contracts that would pay out $100 if the contract is in-the-money at expiration and zero if the contract is out-of-the-money.
A Calendar spread is when you sell an option and buy another one with a more distant expiration date. This can be created with either puts or calls. For example, let’s say you wanted to play Netflix with calendar spread because you figure that the stock has dropped too far too quickly and will bounce…
This is also known as the “actual volatility” and it measures the past price movement of an underlying asset. The historical information offers a comparison of what of what is happening with present volatility and what has happened in the past. You can also check out Implied Volatility (IV)