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So, in a week you make 18x5 = $90. But you will hit the price once and lose $80 ?Max profit $18 per contract Max Loss $80. Probability of not hitting the strike price at both end are 80%.
Yes, It' based on the 80% success ratio from the below slide. So making lot of smaller trade so the wins vastly covered for the lost.So, in a week you make 18x5 = $90. But you will hit the price once and lose $80 ?
Not sure its a good idea.
But just covering the losses is not the objective, right ?Yes, It' based on the 80% success ratio from the below slide. So making lot of smaller trade so the wins vastly covered for the lost.
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Looking to buy back the 12 11/24 $245 calls today if/WHEN we get to $1.40-$1.50 (asp $5.6, 75% gain) although I think they will go to zero. I think I’ll have a chance to sell another lower priced strike for more $$, Looking at the 11/24 $240 at ~ $3-$3.25 and equal probability to go to 0 or 75% return In short order. Although, I MIGHT just sit out next week for TSLA.$254.xx resistance is now moved up to $260.41 today, same VERY strong strength. If we ring that bell I doubt we’ll move higher. Still short covered calls @ $245 for next week 11/24.. bought back 5 of 12 today and resold same strike for +$2.85 credit.
Wash sale rule applies to identical security / stock options. It doesn’t take into consideration the options strike price and for all practical reasons contracts with differing strikes and expiration dates are considered identical .Well, taxes are a given when you make money. I also don’t believe contracts with different expirations are “substantially identical” so wash sale wouldn’t apply - and even if it did, it all washes out in the end. Plus I’m doing my trades in an IRA.
Wash sale rule applies to identical security / stock options. It doesn’t take into consideration the options strike price and for all practical reasons contracts with differing strikes and expiration dates are considered identical .
So while you end up paying taxes in gains , you cannot disallow the losses . Technically this can end up in a situation where your ending basis after paying taxes will Be substantially lower than where you started .just my 2 cents .
We’re below any real support at this point (we’d have to get back up above $235 to think we’re at SOME support), and there is nothing substantial between here and ~ $213@tsla is quite obviously targeted, so alas 239 is not possible any longer, sold some calls 235 to make up for part of the loss, Thinking about rolling if we seem to be in a steep run to 220, which is the most likely target. Tomorrow the bottom should then be reached, assuming we end on a day low above that level.
Well, I just took off 12, can you see it on the chart?Quite a change on the option chain, many puts added and 245 calls shrank considerably:
11/17
This is counter to other thoughts expressed here in the past. I don’t know, I trade in IRAs.Wash sale rule applies to identical security / stock options. It doesn’t take into consideration the options strike price and for all practical reasons contracts with differing strikes and expiration dates are considered identical .
So while you end up paying taxes in gains , you cannot disallow the losses . Technically this can end up in a situation where your ending basis after paying taxes will Be substantially lower than where you started .just my 2 cents .
Wash sale rule applies to identical security / stock options. It doesn’t take into consideration the options strike price and for all practical reasons contracts with differing strikes and expiration dates are considered identical .
So while you end up paying taxes in gains , you cannot disallow the losses . Technically this can end up in a situation where your ending basis after paying taxes will Be substantially lower than where you started .just my 2 cents .
This comes up periodically and people have differing opinions on it because the IRS has not provided clarity, but it seems silly to think that two contracts with different strikes and expiration that are worth different amounts of money are in any way identical.
And again, once the positions are closed, all the deferred loss washes out anyway.