But with such a lack of demand, you'd better be happy with staying until expiration.IMO: Ignoring volume may be OK, but being the first for OI (OI of zero) should be avoided.Hi guys, I've been reading about some great strategies using bull put spreads with growth stocks.
Can I put on a bull put credit spread if the OI and volume for both the put sold and put bought are both 0?
Is this recommended?
Hi guys, I've been reading about some great strategies using bull put spreads with growth stocks.
Can I put on a bull put credit spread if the OI and volume for both the put sold and put bought are both 0?
Is this recommended?
Your opinion on the company is different from market sentiment.Why even try? There are endless issues with adequate liquidity. How is having no liquidity an advantage?
Thank you for the warning. I value professional opinions and advice,As long as the overall options chain has OK outstanding interest and some volume, it should be ok. A market maker will be happy to provide liquidity.
Think of it this way - if you are first to trade this particular option but overall market is very liquid (eg an SPX weekly option that just got listed), you will get reasonably efficient pricing. If there is nothing happening in the name as a whole, you’re likely to get raped even if there is some open interest or recent volume in this particular option.
Your opinion on the company is different from market sentiment.
I often trade options with zero OI.