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)
This is also known as the Strike Price, it is the price at which a call buyer can call/buy the underlying Stock/ETF or a put buyer can sell the underlying Stock/ETF See also: Options Exercise, Exercise Settlement Value, Automatic Exercise
The cap price is the level that the automatic exercise value of a capped option must reach in order for the option to be automatically exercised. The cap price of a call option is above, and of a put option below, the exercise price of the option.
This is when you buy a Put and sell another Put with a lower strike price. You would only use this spread if you are expecting the underlying stock to move up moderately because it will help you to benefit from the time decay. For example, let’s say you are anticipating a moderate rise in…
This is when you enter into a position by purchasing one part of the spread at a time rather than buying it all at once. Legging can improve the risk-reward of the trade if the underlying stock moves in the right direction. If not, it can reduce the potential loss.
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…
This is when you own shares in a particular stock and then you sell Calls against it and then buy Puts. You would use this strategy when you think that the stock rice is a little overdone and you are expecting some downside. This has limited risk due to the long put option, but also…
