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Columns What is an option contract?
We are hoping this to be an easy and simple lesson to introduce options to you. By following Options Basics' articles, you should be able to understand options and how to utilize options to either profit or protect your stock.
We are hoping this to be an easy and simple lesson to introduce options to you. By following Options Basics' articles, you should be able to understand options and how to utilize options to either profit or protect your stock.
An option contract is an agreement between...
We are hoping this to be an easy and simple lesson to introduce options to you. By following Options Basics' articles, you should be able to understand options and how to utilize options to either profit or protect your stock.
An option contract is an agreement between...



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Before and after the release of financial reports, implied volatility (IV) often experiences a sharp decline, a phenomenon referred to as IV Crush.
This article is divided into three parts: one, introducing the concepts of IV and IV Crush; two, sharing option trading strategies related to IV Crush; three, discussing my own views on NVIDIA.
I. Concepts of IV and IV Crush
What is IV?
IV, or Implied Volatility, is a critical parameter in option pricing model...
This article is divided into three parts: one, introducing the concepts of IV and IV Crush; two, sharing option trading strategies related to IV Crush; three, discussing my own views on NVIDIA.
I. Concepts of IV and IV Crush
What is IV?
IV, or Implied Volatility, is a critical parameter in option pricing model...

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In this Options 101 for layman, we will start with very simplified concept then slowly build up the concept, and then discuss some very basic option strategy you can apply immediately. This 101 only covers the very basics, so that you can get started with options. For more advance stuff, more Explained Simply posts will be coming ![]()
Let's get started
In options trading, we first need to understand 2 fundamental concepts for options. Which is CALL option and PUT option...
Let's get started
In options trading, we first need to understand 2 fundamental concepts for options. Which is CALL option and PUT option...



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Hello everyone and welcome back to moomoo
. I'm options explorer.
In the coming weeks, major companies will be competing to release their earnings reports.
including notable appearances from companies like $Tesla (TSLA.US)$, $Intel (INTC.US)$, and $Netflix (NFLX.US)$.
Earnings season often brings heightened market volatility, presenting a mix of challenges and opportunities for investors.
...
In the coming weeks, major companies will be competing to release their earnings reports.
including notable appearances from companies like $Tesla (TSLA.US)$, $Intel (INTC.US)$, and $Netflix (NFLX.US)$.
Earnings season often brings heightened market volatility, presenting a mix of challenges and opportunities for investors.
...
![[Options ABC] Guide to options trading during earnings season: understanding Order Types and Attached Orders](https://ussnsimg.moomoo.com/sns_client_feed/77777077/20240507/1715073453453-15283bca24.png/thumb?area=100&is_public=true)
![[Options ABC] Guide to options trading during earnings season: understanding Order Types and Attached Orders](https://ussnsimg.moomoo.com/sns_client_feed/77777077/20240418/1713407657672-0de84b1e7f.png/thumb?area=100&is_public=true)
![[Options ABC] Guide to options trading during earnings season: understanding Order Types and Attached Orders](https://ussnsimg.moomoo.com/sns_client_feed/77777077/20240418/1713407657720-5db3acfa04.png/thumb?area=100&is_public=true)
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When starting out in options trading, it can be tempting to use similar strategies from stock trading. However, this could potentially lead to significant losses.
In this article, we'll explore why options trading requires a different approach and discuss techniques that may be more appropriate to this style of trading.
Options are not stocks
The first and most important thing to understand about options is that they are not stocks....
In this article, we'll explore why options trading requires a different approach and discuss techniques that may be more appropriate to this style of trading.
Options are not stocks
The first and most important thing to understand about options is that they are not stocks....



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In this Options 102 for layman, we will discussed about option prices and its component of intrinsic and extrinsic value. We will also discuss about Black-Scholes theory of options pricing and how the greeks affect the option's price. In this post we will use Moo Moo's option price calculator a lot, so after we are done, we will be an expert on how to use Moo Moo's option price calculator. So let's be...



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Hello Guys,
This have taken me a week to complie all the strategies that is offered by MooMoo
If you are a options trader, Moomoo allows you to choose various strategy to execute your options without doing them seperately especially if your options have many different legs.
For those reading, you need to have basics understanding of options to comprehend some of the strategies used.
Once you clicked on options, beside the trade but...
This have taken me a week to complie all the strategies that is offered by MooMoo
If you are a options trader, Moomoo allows you to choose various strategy to execute your options without doing them seperately especially if your options have many different legs.
For those reading, you need to have basics understanding of options to comprehend some of the strategies used.
Once you clicked on options, beside the trade but...



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I think we can make use of analyst ratings under the stock quote to find out roughly how much we should put as the option strike price![]()

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Options Greeks: What you should know
The Greeks
Delta – An option’s delta is the rate of change of the price of the option with respect to its underlying security’s price. The delta of an option ranges in value from 0.0 – 1.00 for calls (0 to -1.00 for puts) and reflects the increase or decrease in the price of the option in response to a 1-point movement of the underlying asset price.
Used to measure the change in value of a contract from a $1 change. Also is used to measure the probability of an Option Contract Expiring “ITM” (In-The-Money). For Example, a Delta of 0.40 can be seen as a 40% chance to Expire ITM.
Gamma – An option’s Gamma is a measure of the rate of change of its delta. The gamma of an option is expressed as a percentage and reflects the change in the delta in response to a 1-point movement of the underlying stock price.
Measures the change in Delta from a 1$ movement in the underlying asset (stock, ETF, things like that). If the underlying moves an additional 1$ Then Delta would equal the Total of Delta + Gamma. After the First Dollar move, any additional moves in the same direction increases the value of Delta by the amount of Gamma.
For Example, XYZ 100 12/31/20 Call for $1.00 and has a delta of .50 and a gamma of .05.
The price of XYZ moves 1 dollar upwards so the new price of the contract becomes 1.50.
The Price of XYZ moves 1 dollar upwards again so now we add both Delta AND Gamma to find the new value. (1.00...
The Greeks
Delta – An option’s delta is the rate of change of the price of the option with respect to its underlying security’s price. The delta of an option ranges in value from 0.0 – 1.00 for calls (0 to -1.00 for puts) and reflects the increase or decrease in the price of the option in response to a 1-point movement of the underlying asset price.
Used to measure the change in value of a contract from a $1 change. Also is used to measure the probability of an Option Contract Expiring “ITM” (In-The-Money). For Example, a Delta of 0.40 can be seen as a 40% chance to Expire ITM.
Gamma – An option’s Gamma is a measure of the rate of change of its delta. The gamma of an option is expressed as a percentage and reflects the change in the delta in response to a 1-point movement of the underlying stock price.
Measures the change in Delta from a 1$ movement in the underlying asset (stock, ETF, things like that). If the underlying moves an additional 1$ Then Delta would equal the Total of Delta + Gamma. After the First Dollar move, any additional moves in the same direction increases the value of Delta by the amount of Gamma.
For Example, XYZ 100 12/31/20 Call for $1.00 and has a delta of .50 and a gamma of .05.
The price of XYZ moves 1 dollar upwards so the new price of the contract becomes 1.50.
The Price of XYZ moves 1 dollar upwards again so now we add both Delta AND Gamma to find the new value. (1.00...
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70846965 : where did you get the $130 price from?
Eric Schluter : Column 4 on the PC image.
Rgst : Good !
水樓奔月_ToTheM00N : can we do vertical , straddle, etc?
谦虚的小蛇 : what is the commission per option?
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