No, theta can be offset by delta (ie price moving against you).Assuming I'm just looking at theta not to worry about vega or gemma if theta is positive does it mean im making money every day?
Thanks for your reply from the last book I read he says that options that are far from expiry are less sensitive to Vega?No. It does mean that the passage of time assists your net position, though.
Remember that theta is a BSM "Greek" and as such, is a rate of change.
The theta you see represents the mathematical derivation of the time portion --
you still have delta (the market-movement portion) and 'vega' (the market vol portion) that could easily overwhelm whatever theta 'adds' to your net position.
Thanks for your reply from the last book I read he says that options that are far from expiry are less sensitive to Vega?
e did u train ? I like your styleThe opposite. Vol might moves less but Vega is larger, therefore options far from expry are more sensitive to vega.
And theta and gamma are bedfellows. Not theta and vol, nor theta and delta. Heck, I was trained to never even think of Delta as a risk.
sounds cool and fancyFor a boutique firm, as a member of the NYMEX and COMEX, but that will be 3 decades ago come this December.
Thanks for your reply from the last book I read he says that options that are far from expiry are less sensitive to Vega?