STRATEGY GIVEN IN 25 SEP 2020 POST
ZEEL 200 CALL ROCKS ACHIEVED TARGET 22 BUY GIVEN @ 9.2 IN SEP TO POST TO CHECK YOU CAN VISIT http://optioncallputtradingtips.blogspot.com/2020/09/zeel-option-strangle-strategy-for.html
& TARGET BID ALSO GIVEN SAME DAY TO CHECK VISIT http://optioncallputtradingtips.blogspot.com/2020/09/option-strategy-book-profit.html
PROFIT OF 38400
Bear markets reflect slowing economic growth and corporate financial problems. Fearful traders panic and dump their holdings at a loss, which pushes stock prices down further and ignites a fresh round of selling. Investors can use several bear-option strategies to profit from a market-wide selling frenzy.
Buying put options is a straightforward
bear strategy with low risk/high reward potential. The goal is for the stock
price to drop below the put option strike price so the option is in the money
prior to expiration. The amount of risk is limited to the option price plus the
commission. For example, a stock is trading at 45rs a share. You buy an
out-of-the-money put with a strike price of 40rs for 3rs multiplied by the 100
stock shares one option controls, for a total cost of 300rs. You profit when
the stock trades below 40rs a share before the option expires.
Trading bear put spreads limits your loss
while providing a good return. The trade works by buying an in-the-money put
and simultaneously selling an out-of-the-money put. The maximum profit is
reached when the stock closes below the out-of-the-money put prior to
expiration. The maximum loss is the amount you pay to enter the trade plus
commission.
Looking at another example, a stock is
trading at 28rs a share. You buy an in-the-money put with a strike price of 30rs
for 20rs and simultaneously sell an out-of-the-money put with a strike price of
25rs for 17rs, for a net debit of 300rs (20rs-17rs=3rs x 100=300rs). If the
stock price remains below the 25rs strike price of the short put at expiration,
your profit is the difference between the strike prices minus the cost to enter
the trade: Strike prices of 30rs – 25rs = 5rs x 100 = 500rs minus the net debit
of 300rs = 200rs profit less commission.
Collect money upfront by trading a
low-risk bear call spread. The profit is the premium paid by buying
out-of-the-money calls while simultaneously selling in-the-money calls. The
out-of-the-money calls act as insurance in case the market moves against you
and limits your loss to the difference between the strike prices less
commission.
For example, a stock is trading at 27rs a
share. You buy one 30rs out-of-the-money call for 100rs and sell one 25rs
in-the-money call for 200rs for a net credit of 100rs less commission. As long
as the stock price remains below the 30rs higher strike price, you have a
profit.
TIP
One option controls 100 stock shares, so
multiply the put or call option price times 100 to get the total buy or sell
cost.
WARNING
Bear markets have brief rallying periods before continuing their downward march. Monitor your option trades and have an exit strategy in place.
"BUY 1LOT ZEEL 200 CALL @ 9.2 AND 180 PUT @ 11"
PAY OFF TABLE :-
IDFCFIRSTB 28 PUT BOOK PROFIT NEAR 1.35 BUY GIVEN @ 0.75
PROFIT OF 11400
1: Starting out by buying out-of-the-money (OTM) call options
It seems like a good place to start: buy a call option and see if you can pick a winner. Buying calls may feel safe because it matches the pattern you’re used to following as an equity trader: buy low, sell high. Many veteran equities traders began and learned to profit in the same way.
2: Using an “all-purpose” strategy in all market conditions
Option trading is remarkably flexible. It can enable you to
trade effectively in all kinds of market conditions. But you can only take
advantage of this flexibility if you stay open to learning new strategies.
Buying spreads offers a great way to capitalize on different market conditions.
When you buy a spread it is also known as a “long spread” position. All new
options traders should familiarize themselves with the possibilities of
spreads, so you can begin to recognize the right conditions to use them.
3: Not having a definite exit plan prior to expiration
You’ve heard it a million times before. In trading options, just
like stocks, it’s critical to control your emotions. This doesn’t mean
swallowing your every fear in a super-human way. It’s much simpler than that:
have a plan to work, and work your plan.
Planning your exit isn’t just about minimizing loss on the
downside. You should have an exit plan, period – even when things are going
your way. You need to choose in advance your upside exit point and your
downside exit point, as well as your timeframes for each exit.
4: Compromising your risk tolerance to make up for past losses by
“doubling up”
I’ve heard many option traders say they would never do
something: “…never buy really out-of-the-money options!”, “…never sell
in-the-money options!” It’s funny how these absolutes seem silly – until you
find yourself in a trade that’s moved against you.
All seasoned options traders have been there. Facing this
scenario, you’re often tempted to break all kinds of personal rules, simply to
keep on trading the same option you started with. Wouldn’t it be nicer if the
entire market was wrong, not you?
As a stock trader, you’ve probably heard a similar justification
for “doubling up to catch up”: if you liked the stock at 80 when you bought it,
you’ve got to love it at 50. It can be tempting to buy more and lower the net
cost basis on the trade.
5: Trading liquid options
Simply put, liquidity is all about how quickly a trader can buy
or sell something without causing a significant price movement. A liquid market
is one with ready, active buyers and sellers at all times.
Here’s another, more mathematically elegant way to think about it: Liquidity refers to the probability that the next trade will be executed at a price equal to the last one.
RELIANCE 2280 CALL SEP ACHIEVED TARGET 24 BUY GIVEN @ 15 PROFIT OF 4545
CANBK 90 PUT SEP ACHIEVED TARGET 2.4 BUY GIVEN @ 1.4 PROFIT OF 5000
DLF 165 CALL OCT ACHIEVED TARGET 6 BUY GIVEN @ 4.8 PROFIT OF 3960
BALKRISIND 1360 CALL SEP ACHIEVED TARGET 10 BUY GIVEN @ 7 PROFIT OF 2400
BANKNIFTY 21000 PUT SEP ROCKS ACHIEVED TARGET 120 BUY GIVEN @ 80 PROFIT OF 1000 FOR FINAL TGT COST SL HAS COME SO POSITION CLOSED
NIFTY 11250 CALL SEP CALL EXIT @ COST
FOR SUCH CALL MORE SUBSCRIBE US @ 12000 FOR 4 MONTHS ONLY
FOR MORE DETAILS WHATSAPP ON 9039542248
GET LIVE TRADING TIPS ON WHATSAPP . TO GET TIPS WHATSAPP ON 9039542248
BUY 1 LOT RELIANCE 2280 CALL SEP @ 15 TARGET 24
BUY 2 LOTS NIFTY 11250 CALL SEP @ 45 TARGET 60/80
BUY 1LOT CANBK 90 PUT SEP @ 1.4 TARGET 2.4
BUY 2 LOTS BANKNIFTY 21000 PUT SEP @ 80 TARGET 120/160
BUY 1LOT DLF 165 CALL OCT @ 4.8 TARGET 6
BUY 1LOT BALKRISIND 1360 CALL SEP @ 7 TARGET 10
FOR LIVE TRADING TIPS WHATSAPP ON 9039542248
RISK MANAGEMENT
Professional option call
put traders use sophisticated methods because they take great care to minimize
risk. We, the individual investor, have it easier. We have simple tools
that allow us to measure the risk of investing with option call put. For
example, there is the risk of losing (or earning) money as the days pass. Or
the risk/reward possibilities that come when the underlying stock rallies (or
falls).
We’ll get into topics
related to risk in the days to come, but for today it is enough to
understand that option call put come with built-in
risk-measuring tools, collectively referred to as 'the
Greeks." No other investment vehicle makes it so easy to measure
and mange risk.
New option call put traders
often believe it is difficult to use these tools. The math may
be complicated, but using the numbers is a cinch. Brokers provide the
numbers and use the ones that interest us.
Individual investors
usually take a little extra risk, seeking larger
profits per trade. One of the topics that we'll talk about in detail is how to
measure and manage risk.
Don't get the wrong
idea. I mention risk management frequently because
all successful traders understand the importance of doing so. The sad truth is
that there are always inexperienced traders who don't believe that
understanding risk is important, and the vast majority of them wind up with
devastated accounts. I want you to succeed, so the warnings come first. You
want to begin trading with a winning, risk-conscious, mindset.
Option call put strategies are
not inherently risky -- unless you, the trader, decides to make a high-risk
play. Option call put strategies come with limited and defined risk, and that
is beneficial to each trader.
I’ll warn you about such
high-risk strategies and do my best to get you to avoid them.
However, we are each our own master and we trade as we see fit. Using
risk-management tools allows you to understand exactly what can
go wrong with each trade -- and that means no unpleasant surprises.
STOCK VS.
OPTION CALL PUT
People who invest in
stocks almost never go broke because stocks seldom lose 50 to
100% of their value in a single day.
TIPS GIVEN YESTERDAY TO CHECK VISIT http://optioncallputtradingtips.blogspot.com/2020/09/blog-post.html
IGL 420 CALL ROCKS ACHIEVED TARGET 10 BUY GIVEN @ 7 PROFIT 4125
HEROMOTOCO 3200 CALL ROCKS ACHIEVED TARGET 32 BUY GIVEN @ 24 PROFIT 2400
COALINDIA 125 PUT ROCKS ACHIEVED TARGET 3.6 BUY GIVEN @ 2.7 PROFIT 3330
TOTAL PROFIT 9855
SUBSCRIBE US NOW IN OUR LATEST OFFER!!!
PAY 12000 QUARTERLY FOR ANY PACKAGE & GET 1 MONTH SERVICES EXTRA
OFFER FOR LIMITED TIME
FOR MORE DETAILS WHATSAPP 9039542248
