Some of the stuff I do is covered in books but much of it isn't. You will learn some of the mechanics of options, but there won't be a very good explanation of how to use synthetics to gain extra edge. They are mostly written for the point of view of the customer which is expected to hit bids and take offers. A couple that actually get fairly in depth are Natenbergs Volatility & Option Pricing and Cottle's Options: Perceptio/Deception. The latter is the most in depth book on actual trading of options. Natenbergs offers an intermediate look at volatility and pricing, hence the title. There is also, of course, McMillan's "Options as a strategic investment" which is the standerd beginner book. Most of this stuff I learned on the floor.Quote from wadef:
I enjoy your journal posts. Please keep them coming.
I don't really understand what you're doing, though. Could you recommend a couple of books that would help? Thanks.