Search results

Yeah, don't trade forex.:D I mean, if you were already stung by one of the FX dealers then why do you wanna go at it again!? Wanna trade FX then trade futures.

26, been trading options part-time for 3 years. Australian living in Europe.

Sorry, mate, can't help you there, I'm not a customer of MB.

MB Trading reviews That should get you started.:cool:

The original post stated: So, what's wrong with us offering our opinions?

You'll have to drop your price down to 2,999 to have an advantage!:D

Cost of carry is based on holding the position, which replicates the original position thru synthetics. A long call is equal to the long put plus long stock. So, in order for the two alternatives to have the same value (i.e. no arbitrage profit) the call price must include the cost of carry...

guy990opl, Although I agree with you regarding the need to get yourself educated and that you need to start somewhere and so on, I think, the main idea that is running thoughout this thread is that Optionetics offers very little in terms of value for money. In other words, relative to what it...

Exactly, the interest component that is included in the call price is the reason.

I'm lost too! Let's first settle on the underlying, which one is it: - S&P 500 cash index (SPX), - S&P 500 futures (SP), - S&P 500 e-mini futures (ES),or - S&P 500 exchange-traded fund (SPY)!? Each and every one of them has options, which are NOT fungible. Edit: By the way, we also...

CFDs are the only commission-free alternative, but they are not allowed in the US.

Retail FX is not interbank market!

Your position basically looks like a long stock with a kink in the middle (or as a tilted letter "Z"). As the stock moves down you start losing money, all the way to zero. You have a profit up to about 92, after that you have a loss up to about 117 area, from there you have a profit again. It...

Not always.

About 6 months ago I looked into their track records for various advisories, the thing that stood out was that commissions added up quite a bit on the multi-leg strategies with adjustments and really ate into profits. However, as the previous poster noted, I think it is the educational value...

the two are identical, i.e. synthetic equivalents. Long put+long futures=long call. Put-call parity.

Actually, it depends where you trade them. In Australia, for example, warrants are traded on the Australian Stock Exchange so you can get a fair deal.

It might help if you specify which warrants you're talking about and where.

Not sure about what exactly you're trying to say in the first part, but in order to collect that "huge" premium on deep ITM options the option must expire OTM. If the stock doesn't move anywhere then the intrinsic value will remain and while the time value will decay it is very small for deep...

I see. Thank you, def!