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Make a clear, direct share trading plan. All objectives and purpose of the plan must be clearly framed.
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Keep up the above specific principles, norms for yourself as a trader. In our stock market training institute, we shape our students with the latest trading strategies and in-depth knowledge.
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An options contract gives the buyer the right (but not the obligation) to buy or sell an underlying asset (e.g., a stock) at a predetermined price (strike price) by a specific date (expiration date).
Stocks represent ownership in a company. Options are derivatives whose value depends on the underlying asset. Unlike stocks, options have expiration dates and can expire worthless if not exercised.
The premium is the price paid by the buyer to the seller (writer) of an options contract. It’s influenced by factors like the stock price, strike price, time to expiration, volatility, and interest rates.
- ITM Call: Stock price > strike price.
- ITM Put: Stock price < strike price.
- OTM Call: Stock price < strike price.
- OTM Put: Stock price > strike price.
ITM options have intrinsic value; OTM options rely on time/value.
- Limited time: Options expire.
- Leverage risk: Amplified gains/losses.
- Assignment risk (for sellers): Obligation to fulfill the contract.
- Complexity: Misunderstanding strategies can lead to losses.
IV reflects the market’s expectation of future price volatility of the underlying asset. High IV increases option premiums (more expensive), while low IV reduces them.
Writing (selling) an option involves creating a contract and collecting the premium. Sellers take on the obligation to buy/sell the asset if the buyer exercises the option. This carries higher risk (e.g., unlimited losses for naked calls).
Metrics to assess risk and sensitivity:
- Delta: Price change relative to the underlying asset.
- Gamma: Rate of change of delta.
- Theta: Time decay (loss of value as expiration nears).
- Vega: Sensitivity to volatility changes.
Options lose value over time (theta decay), especially in the final weeks. ITM options may be exercised, while OTM options expire worthless. Traders often close positions before expiration to avoid assignment.
- American options: Can be exercised any time before expiration.
- European options: Can only be exercised on the expiration date.
Most stock options are American-style; index options (e.g., SPX) are often European.