Sentences with phrase «different strike prices»

Once a trader selects an asset, an option chain is presented with different strike price levels.

There are many complex strategies of trading options on futures including buying and selling options at different strike prices and more.

A common example is buying a call and put together, or two calls with different strike prices.

As to why to deal with futures: Well, there's just one contract per maturity date, not a whole chain of contracts (options come at different strike prices).

Take a look at the table below, which shows hypothetical examples of how different strike prices and volatilities could affect CSEPs under various market conditions.

Simulated (a) call option prices and (b) implied volatilities with different strike price K, different leverage number ℓ and correlation ρ = − 0.5.

Rolling involves buying back the existing options and selling new ones at different strike prices and / or expiration dates.

Strangle — Buying (long) or selling (short) both a call and a put on the same stock or ETF with different strike prices and / or expirations.

Vertical Spread: Simultaneously buying and selling calls and puts of the identical expiration month but having different strike prices.

Yahoo! only shows some of the LEAPS... the puts and calls even have different strike prices.

It is one of the four basic types of price spreads or «vertical» spreads, which involve the concurrent purchase and sale of two puts or calls with the same expiration but different strike prices.

If the stock closes at August expiration above $ 80, we keep the $ 134 and oftentimes repeat the process by selling more puts, maybe at the 80 strike or possibly at a different strike price.

Buying another call option on the same stock within the wash sale period may be viewed as a wash sale even if the new call option has a different expiration or a different strike price.

This involves buying and selling two of the same type and expiration options with different strike prices.

In options trading, a vertical spread is an options strategy involving buying and selling of multiple options of the same underlying security, same expiration date, but at different strike prices.

But they have different strike prices.

They also have the same expiration date, but different strike prices.

The butterfly spread involves four different stock options, but only three different strike prices.

Let the three different strike prices be denoted by K1, K2, and K3, where K1 < K2 < K3.

Simply put, this strategy involves buying one option and selling another option that are identical in all aspects, except they have a different strike price.

They are formed by combining two or more options in the form of legs under which option contracts are bought and sold equally, but with different strike prices, sometimes different expiration dates and also different underlying assets.

Vertical spreads, in particular, are the spreads in which one option is bought and the other is sold simultaneously, with same underlying asset and same expiration date, but different strike prices.

Consider two European put options, written on the same asset, with the same maturity, but different strike prices: K1 < K2

They have different strike prices, though.