Just piss-off, man, here is no demand for your such useless comments.Oh boy,... Ok. Just noticed this. My ability to learn anything from this Urinal has taken a huge hit. Thanks for posting. I'll move along now.
Just piss-off, man, here is no demand for your such useless comments.Oh boy,... Ok. Just noticed this. My ability to learn anything from this Urinal has taken a huge hit. Thanks for posting. I'll move along now.
Just piss-off, man, here is no demand for your such useless comments.
Everybody who posts off-topic here will be banned (ie. will land in my Ignore List).

I think you should also track the IV and see where it is in relation to past iV. All option prices are affected the most by changes in implied volatility and if the stock grinds higher while IV collapses, the options will hardly budge, not to mention that they are OTM. Just a thought to note it and keep an eye on it.It might be a matter of taste, but I personally find historical volatility of 3 months more useful.
Regarding volume: come on, that small options position of $20k is no problem at all for such big stocks, regardless of the opt qty or OI.
I think with such a big stock that little position of ~$20k should be no problem regardless of opt qty or OI, don't you think so?
The MMs and the HFT bots would be happy...![]()
It is a 50:50 chance that the order gets filled b/c it uses mid-price. So what? It is IMO the most fair probability.HFTs are not into charity. So yes, you can get a position but not at that price. You're making all the newbie mistakes. You always need a counter-party to take the other side and your actions affect the market price.
I'm not an options trader however, so perhaps someone more at home with options could comment and correct me (or you).
I will consider it, but I saw also very unrealistic IVs w/o having any useful info or value.I think you should also track the IV and see where it is in relation to past iV. All option prices are affected the most by changes in implied volatility and if the stock grinds higher while IV collapses, the options will hardly budge, not to mention that they are OTM. Just a thought to note it and keep an eye on it.
Is it IV that drives premium prices or do premium prices drive IV?I think you should also track the IV and see where it is in relation to past iV. All option prices are affected the most by changes in implied volatility and if the stock grinds higher while IV collapses, the options will hardly budge, not to mention that they are OTM. Just a thought to note it and keep an eye on it.
IV is the vola of just hat particular options strike only.Does IV drive premium prices or do premium prices drive IV?
Of course the premium drives the IV.Does IV drive premium prices or do premium prices drive IV?
It is a 50:50 chance that the order gets filled b/c it uses mid-price. So what? It is IMO the most fair probability.
It depends mainly on the price development of the underlying, it fluctuates around its mean.
So, the rationale here is that it should be filled soon or later.
I'm not dependent on immediate fills, always using just limits orders only.