Knightshade
Well-Known Member
This thread is so much more relaxed and level-headed today than the main one.
Today?
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This thread is so much more relaxed and level-headed today than the main one.
Have a hard time reading it much anymore, even scrolling past 80% of it. I guess people who are used to being slammed by the slings and arrows of options are more humbleThis thread is so much more relaxed and level-headed today than the main one.
I guess people who are used to being slammed by the slings and arrows of options are more humble
People who have been here for more than 2 years have experienced losses over what 99% of the population have.Have a hard time reading it much anymore, even scrolling past 80% of it. I guess people who are used to being slammed by the slings and arrows of options are more humble
We who trade options are impervious to painPeople who have been here for more than 2 years have experienced losses over what 99% of the population have.
This is the resilience thread
Or like painWe who trade options are impervious to pain
I don't completely understand this mentality. This is only true if you turn around and resell the exact same option at the exact same time. Assignments happen overnight and if the share price shot up, then you wouldn't be able to recoup that extrinsic as the same option is now worth less when you resell it. However, if it went down, then good for you. Not always a win. Am I missing something?There must have been some extrinsic on those, pretty nice for you
I don't completely understand this mentality. This is only true if you turn around and resell the exact same option at the exact same time. Assignments happen overnight and if the share price shot up, then you wouldn't be able to recoup that extrinsic as the same option is now worth less when you resell it. However, if it went down, then good for you. Not always a win. Am I missing something?
You also own the shares, which change in value as well. The important part would be to sell the shares and reopen the contract at the same time (though if you feel good about a direction, you can wait in between and win/lose depending on if you are right)I don't completely understand this mentality. This is only true if you turn around and resell the exact same option at the exact same time. Assignments happen overnight and if the share price shot up, then you wouldn't be able to recoup that extrinsic as the same option is now worth less when you resell it. However, if it went down, then good for you. Not always a win. Am I missing something?
The important part would be to sell the shares and reopen the contract at the same time
Does that mean my sold calls can also be closed prior to expiration date if Tesla drops low enough with say also a year left till expiration?Extrinsic is more important than DTE when it comes to assignment. The risk of assignment is high if extrinsic falls below $1 and certainly as it nears $0.00. Also we don't know what price the person sold the put for and their personal finances/decisions. They are in the driver seat to exercise.
https://www.projectfinance.com/exercise-assignment-explained/
the one time in that thread I really wasn't overwhelmed either. (not that I am a non-disturbing member over here, so who am I to have an opinion... ;-)Nailed it! (Sorry for the pun )
I don’t know. Maybe others here can chime in on that.Does that mean my sold calls can also be closed prior to expiration date if Tesla drops low enough with say also a year left till expiration?
They can but it's less likely. This is because exercising calls requires you to give up cash to purchase the shares. Conversely with the puts you receive cash when exercising the contracts which is why this happens more often with putsDoes that mean my sold calls can also be closed prior to expiration date if Tesla drops low enough with say also a year left till expiration?
I'd much rather we keep it all right here; IMHO it's all relevant to making us better TSLA Option Sellers, even if it provides learning excercises involving NVDA or whatever.@Yoona Do you have any interest in starting a patreon or substack to post whatever you are interested in? Substack has a chat function. I started NVDA ICs this week and would love to hear more of what you have to say about NVDA or SPY.
As you get deeper ITM, time value becomes less and less of a factor. So an option 2 years out that’s DITM may be almost priced the same as the same strike just 6 months out.Does that mean my sold calls can also be closed prior to expiration date if Tesla drops low enough with say also a year left till expiration?
I agree and it's convenient! But other tickers are technically off-topic so I can see how others feel differently.I'd much rather we keep it all right here; IMHO it's all relevant to making us better TSLA Option Sellers, even if it provides learning excercises involving NVDA or whatever.
no, ty@Yoona Do you have any interest in starting a patreon or substack to post whatever you are interested in? Substack has a chat function. I started NVDA ICs this week and would love to hear more of what you have to say about NVDA or SPY.
below is my last TSLA trade for now until R/R improves; prems too low compared to risk (ie sudden reverse or more collapse)
i am going NVDA (not going to post trades here as this is a TSLA thread on a TSLA forum; still figuring out where)
View attachment 1015747