Yes. I am much smarter than you, its not even a close case. But I hope you enjoy your dumbness. Many people do, and have FABULOUS lives. I hope you are one of those people.
Hey vanzandt... your "AMC too much debt its going bankrupt" theory
- Thread starter Saltynuts
- Start date
Yes. I am much smarter than you, its not even a close case. But I hope you enjoy your dumbness. Many people do, and have FABULOUS lives. I hope you are one of those people.
Yeah, we're still awaiting proof that your other odd lots are performing as you state.
I'm still awaiting proof that your mom is not seeing other guys besides me, how about you get that over to me stat? Thanks!
So tru:
https://www.elitetrader.com/et/thre...s-writing-strategy.356446/page-2#post-5333493
"The deeper in the money, the more protection. An example..."
i downvote this thread Salty. calling out Van like that is classless. at $9/share he said AMC could easily hit $29+. he was simply not interested in another short squeeze. Van's had a lot of great calls. don't make me bring up your noxema filled post about shorting GME at sub $50/share
You dolts. Read the white paper.
How To Calculated The IRR Of Options Positions Using OptionsStraddles Strangles Things:
https://www.elitetrader.com/et/threads/whats-the-least-risky-options-writing-strategy.356446/page-2#post-5333493
"So, an out of the money call has a strike price that is ABOVE the spot price.
An at the money call has a strike price AT the spot price.
An out of the money call has a strike price BELOW the spot price.
With puts, its the same, just reversed.
So, for the ultimate protection, you would sell an in-the-money call and an in-the-money put. The deeper in the money, the more protection. An example.
Stock is trading for $20. You sell a call with a strike of $15 for $5.20, and a put with a strike of $25 for $5.20. So you collect $10.40 in premiums. Stock has to rise or fall *more than* FIFTY PERCENT before you lose a dime. Stock on average (assuming put-call parity or whatever its call, which is not likely the case, but just assuming that for simplicity for example purposes) you win 40 cents, pretty much risk free.
Any further questions?"
Salty takes questions and corrects some common misconceptions:
https://www.elitetrader.com/et/threads/whats-the-least-risky-options-writing-strategy.356446/page-3#post-5333569
His rigorous conclusions:
https://www.elitetrader.com/et/thre...s-writing-strategy.356446/page-4#post-5333870
How To Calculated The IRR Of Options Positions Using Options
https://www.elitetrader.com/et/threads/whats-the-least-risky-options-writing-strategy.356446/page-2#post-5333493
"So, an out of the money call has a strike price that is ABOVE the spot price.
An at the money call has a strike price AT the spot price.
An out of the money call has a strike price BELOW the spot price.
With puts, its the same, just reversed.
So, for the ultimate protection, you would sell an in-the-money call and an in-the-money put. The deeper in the money, the more protection. An example.
Stock is trading for $20. You sell a call with a strike of $15 for $5.20, and a put with a strike of $25 for $5.20. So you collect $10.40 in premiums. Stock has to rise or fall *more than* FIFTY PERCENT before you lose a dime. Stock on average (assuming put-call parity or whatever its call, which is not likely the case, but just assuming that for simplicity for example purposes) you win 40 cents, pretty much risk free.
Any further questions?"
Salty takes questions and corrects some common misconceptions:
https://www.elitetrader.com/et/threads/whats-the-least-risky-options-writing-strategy.356446/page-3#post-5333569
His rigorous conclusions:
https://www.elitetrader.com/et/thre...s-writing-strategy.356446/page-4#post-5333870
Nooooo, I'm not calling out Van. I was just wanting to get his views on the stock going forward. Van is tops in my book, not a call out in ANY WAY.
Did it go up?
Ha! So its this some BS spike and its set to come crashing down at some point in the future? Should I be shorting at these levels?
Thanks!