IFCI BULL CALL SPREAD OPTION STRATEGY

OPTION CALL PUT STRATEGY

Here we present you Bull call spread option trading strategy which is explained in detail in our earlier post http://optioncallputtradingtips.blogspot.in/ This is very short term strategy with current expiry outlook

IFCI BULL CALL SPREAD STRATEGY

LEG1: BUY IFCI 35 MAY CALL OPTION @.80

LEG2: SELL IFCI 37.5 MAY CALL OPTION @ .20

COST =4800       

 RISK PER LOT = (.80-.20)*8000=4800

MAX RETURN 15200

Pay off table

Strike Price	Call Option Price	Strike Price	Call Option Price	Strike rate	Closing price	Lot size	Payoff
35	0.8	37.5	0.2	0.25	33.5	8000	-4800
35	0.8	37.5	0.2	0.25	33.75	8000	-4800
35	0.8	37.5	0.2	0.25	34	8000	-4800
35	0.8	37.5	0.2	0.25	34.25	8000	-4800
35	0.8	37.5	0.2	0.25	34.5	8000	-4800
35	0.8	37.5	0.2	0.25	34.75	8000	-4800
35	0.8	37.5	0.2	0.25	35	8000	-4800
35	0.8	37.5	0.2	0.25	35.25	8000	-2800
35	0.8	37.5	0.2	0.25	35.5	8000	-800
35	0.8	37.5	0.2	0.25	35.75	8000	1200
35	0.8	37.5	0.2	0.25	36	8000	3200
35	0.8	37.5	0.2	0.25	36.25	8000	5200
35	0.8	37.5	0.2	0.25	36.5	8000	7200
35	0.8	37.5	0.2	0.25	36.75	8000	9200
35	0.8	37.5	0.2	0.25	37	8000	11200
35	0.8	37.5	0.2	0.25	37.25	8000	13200
35	0.8	37.5	0.2	0.25	37.5	8000	15200
35	0.8	37.5	0.2	0.25	37.75	8000	15200
35	0.8	37.5	0.2	0.25	38	8000	15200
35	0.8	37.5	0.2	0.25	38.25	8000	15200
35	0.8	37.5	0.2	0.25	38.5	8000	15200
35	0.8	37.5	0.2	0.25	38.75	8000	15200
35	0.8	37.5	0.2	0.25	39	8000	15200
35	0.8	37.5	0.2	0.25	39.25	8000	15200
35	0.8	37.5	0.2	0.25	39.5	8000	15200
35	0.8	37.5	0.2	0.25	39.75	8000	15200

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WHAT IS BULL CALL SPREAD

OPTION TRADING STRATEGY

Bull Call Spread

The bull call spread option trading strategy is employed when the options trader thinks that the price of the underlying asset will go up moderately in the near term.

Bull call spreads can be implemented by buying an at-the-money call option while simultaneously writing a higher striking out-of-the-money call option of the sameunderlying security and the same expiration month.

Bull Call Spread Construction

Buy 1 ITM Call Sell 1 OTM Call

By shorting the out-of-the-money call, the options trader reduces the cost of establishing the bullish position but forgoes the chance of making a large profit in the event that the underlying asset price skyrockets. The bull call spread option strategy is also known as the bull call debit spread as a debit is taken upon entering the trade

Limited Upside profits

Maximum gain is reached for the bull call spread options strategy when the stock price move above the higher strike price of the two calls and it is equal to the difference between the strike price of the two call options minus the initial debit taken to enter the position.

The formula for calculating maximum profit is given below:

• Max Profit = Strike Price of Short Call - Strike Price of Long Call - Net Premium Paid - Commissions Paid
• Max Profit Achieved When Price of Underlying >= Strike Price of Short Call

Limited Downside risk

The bull call spread strategy will result in a loss if the stock price declines at expiration. Maximum loss cannot be more than the initial debit taken to enter the spread position.

The formula for calculating maximum loss is given below:

• Max Loss = Net Premium Paid + Commissions Paid
• Max Loss Occurs When Price of Underlying <= Strike Price of Long Call

Breakeven Point(s)

The underlier price at which break-even is achieved for the bull call spread position can be calculated using the following formula.

• Breakeven Point = Strike Price of Long Call + Net Premium Paid

OPTION TIPS

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NIFTY STRANGLE STRATEGY

OPTION CALL PUT STRATEGY

Volatility is back in market. For coming sessions we recommend Nifty strangle strategy:

NIFTY STRANGLE STRATEGY

LEG1: BUY NIFTY 4700  PUT @ 32

LEG2: BUY NIFTY 4900 CALL @ 55

COST =87            

 RISK PER LOT = 4350

RETURN = UNLIMITED

Option Call Put Strategy

Option Call Put Strategy

Options provide  liberty to make profits in almost every kind of market provided  u judge it correctly. Option strategies in this post are categorized as per market conditions

Bullish strategies

Bullish options strategies are employed when the options trader expects the underlying stock price to move upwards. It is necessary to assess how high the stock price can go and the time frame in which the rally will occur in order to select the optimum trading strategy.

The most bullish of options trading strategies is the simple call buying strategy used by most novice options traders.

Stocks seldom go up by leaps and bounds. Moderately bullish options traders usually set a target price for the bull run and utilize bull spreads to reduce cost. (It does not reduce risk because the options can still expire worthless.) While maximum profit is capped for these strategies, they usually cost less to employ for a given nominal amount of exposure. The bull call spread and the bull put spread are common examples of moderately bullish strategies.

Mildly bullish trading strategies are options strategies that make money as long as the underlying stock price does not go down by the option's expiration date. These strategies may provide a small downside protection as well. Writing out-of-the-money covered calls is a good example of such a strategy.

Bearish strategies

Bearish options strategies are employed when the options trader expects the underlying stock price to move downwards. It is necessary to assess how low the stock price can go and the time frame in which the decline will happen in order to select the optimum trading strategy.

The most bearish of options trading strategies is the simple put buying strategy utilized by most novice options traders.

Stock prices only occasionally make steep downward moves. Moderately bearish options traders usually set a target price for the expected decline and utilize bear spreads to reduce cost. While maximum profit is capped for these strategies, they usually cost less to employ. The bear call spread and the bear put spread are common examples of moderately bearish strategies.

Mildly bearish trading strategies are options strategies that make money as long as the underlying stock price does not go up by the options expiration date. These strategies may provide a small upside protection as well. In general, bearish strategies yield less profit with less risk of loss.

Neutral or non-directional strategies

Neutral strategies in options trading are employed when the options trader does not know whether the underlying stock price will rise or fall. Also known as non-directional strategies, they are so named because the potential to profit does not depend on whether the underlying stock price will go upwards or downwards. Rather, the correct neutral strategy to employ depends on the expected volatility of the underlying stock price.

Examples of neutral strategies are:

Guts - sell in the money put and call

Butterfly - buy in the money and out of the money call, sell two at the money calls, or vice versa

Straddle - holding a position in both a call and put with the same strike price and expiration. If the options have been bought, the holder has a long straddle. If the options were sold, the holder has a short straddle. The long straddle is profitable if the underlying stock changes value in a significant way, either higher or lower. The short straddle is profitable when there is no such significant move.

Strangle - the simultaneous buying or selling of out-of-the-money put and an out-of-the-money call, with the same expirations. Similar to the straddle, but with different strike prices.