Hi all,
I'm interested in learning more about options with a long/middle term goal of making money trading options...
If I had to start, I'd PM @destriero He's totally insane and banking the dosh.
Hi all,
I'm interested in learning more about options with a long/middle term goal of making money trading options...
euan sinclair - trading volatility: a very good book, not too simple and not too technical either
I was looking at this one myself but the reviews said the math is very advanced as Sinclair is a physicist. Does that sound accurate? If not I might get it.
My math is high school level, and I could understand it. Of course I had to take notes and read some passages N times, but I can confirm that it is doable if you are willing to put the effort.
Thanks, guys. Did you guys also read Hull?
I'm particularly attracted to the book by Hull since he's a 'Market Wizard' and have actually made a substantial amount of money with his own trading operations and funds.
Hull's book (Options, Futures, and Other Derivatives) is an undergrad level textbook on pricing derivatives and interest rate products. It's not really a trading book unless you consider having a deep understanding of the derivation of various pricing models important to your trading.
That being said, it's a fantastic book I revisit from time to time.
I tried. It is like reading Greek to me, not the greeks in option pricing, by the way.In my opinion any aspiring options trader should read all of Nassim Talebs books.
His "magnum opus" is titled "Dynamic Hedging" and its a very advanced book on options but heres a cool tip, you can download the pdf for free on google. The hardcover costs about $90 bucks or so. Although its advanced you should at least try and read it, just to get a grasp of how much "optionality" exists in options.



