Should I change my nomenclature so I can join the badass club too?![]()
.Anyone of you folks trade butterflies on volatile stocks like GME, AMC or TSLA?
I found it easier to make money trading butterflies with more stable, high volume underlying like SPY, QQQ, etc.
Anyone of you folks trade butterflies on volatile stocks like GME, AMC or TSLA?
I found it easier to make money trading butterflies with more stable, high volume underlying like SPY, QQQ, etc.
But when you nail one it's pretty good payout. Played the GME 55-50-45 put fly this week in at $1.50 and out at $3.50. Saved my week for the most part.Butterflies are more suitable for non-volatile underlyings, like you said. You'd have to be a marksman with precision to make a buck off a fly on GM
Have to disagree on this. Files are cheap on high IV underlyings. If you can call direction, it's cheap leverage.Butterflies are more suitable for non-volatile underlyings, like you said. You'd have to be a marksman with precision to make a buck off a fly on GME or AMC.
Butterflies are more suitable for non-volatile underlyings, like you said. You'd have to be a marksman with precision to make a buck off a fly on GME or AMC.
I think both of you are correct. If your fly setup is fixed body width, very high IV gives you cheaper flies. But high IV with that fixed body width means likely overshoot at expiration and likely will incur a loss.Have to disagree on this. Files are cheap on high IV underlyings. If you can call direction, it's cheap leverage.
Eh?I think both of you are correct. If your fly setup is fixed body width, very high IV gives you cheaper flies. But high IV with that fixed body width means likely overshoot at expiration and likely will incur a loss.
If you can call direction correctly, put the fly way out OTM and hit, you get huge payout.