Look at the balance sheet, it's fine. Technically strong and there are no signs that it won't recover. I heard that some analytics still have price target $200. What do you think about it, folks?
Look at the balance sheet, it's fine. Technically strong and there are no signs that it won't recover. I heard that some analytics still have price target $200. What do you think about it, folks?
I will consider it. Thanks, really interesting strategy.VRX options are very lightly traded in Canada, b/a spread, way too wide. U.S. looks more liquid, plus a lot tighter.
Though vol at 74% is lower than historical 92%, in the last 6 months vol has touched in the high 20%'s. Vega could crush if going long. Maybe a synthetic long put straddle.
buy 1 underlying stock
buy 2 ATM puts (front month)
Kind of expensive, but pretty safe, and lucrative, if you think VRX is going north in the very near future. If it goes south, you'll still make money, but not as much. Worst thing that can occur, it trades sideways. That happens more than I like, but it keeps the losses to a minimum.
If you do it, let me know, very interested.
Cheers!
This is a short play, not a long one.synthetic long put straddle.
buy 1 underlying stock
buy 2 ATM puts (front month)
Cheers!
This is a short play, not a long one.
Didn't you really mean buy 100 underlying, SELL 2 ATM puts ?
I think you guys should plug some numbers into an options pricing model.
You'll discover that if the stock drops 20% in the near term, those short puts are going to crush the position enormously. Of course if the stock continues to go up albeit slowly, you've got a winner.
You need an option price profiling tool similar to what Thinkorswim or Interactive Brokers has.
Then you can "see" how the position changes for various price scenarios.
A picture is worth a thousand words....especially with complex options positions.