T taowave Oct 15, 2020 #2 If nothing else it should make intuitive sense.. Obviously if you are long gamma,you would like to pay "low rent",and if short gamma you want to charge a boatload.. Low rent = low theta/high gamma High rent= high theta/low gamma
If nothing else it should make intuitive sense.. Obviously if you are long gamma,you would like to pay "low rent",and if short gamma you want to charge a boatload.. Low rent = low theta/high gamma High rent= high theta/low gamma
tommcginnis Oct 15, 2020 #3 Very handy reward/risk measure. Put it into words that anyone can understand, and see if you can explain every part of your option inventory/portfolio with it -- including spreads. Be aware of the graphs of each, and what they can contribute to your use/knowledge as the market moves (or expiration draws nigh). I run 5 market alarms generally, and this is one. So, .
Very handy reward/risk measure. Put it into words that anyone can understand, and see if you can explain every part of your option inventory/portfolio with it -- including spreads. Be aware of the graphs of each, and what they can contribute to your use/knowledge as the market moves (or expiration draws nigh). I run 5 market alarms generally, and this is one. So, .
N newwurldmn Oct 15, 2020 #4 adamchubb said: does this ratio make sense (theta / gamma) as a gauge of gamma risk?? More... it’s called implied vol.
adamchubb said: does this ratio make sense (theta / gamma) as a gauge of gamma risk?? More... it’s called implied vol.
T taowave Oct 15, 2020 #5 Lol...yes indeed.. But it is a good exercise to see the IV effect on theta/gamma newwurldmn said: it’s called implied vol. More...
Lol...yes indeed.. But it is a good exercise to see the IV effect on theta/gamma newwurldmn said: it’s called implied vol. More...