When you write a put on a particular stock with a certain strike and expiration, you have a position that has very similar gain and loss potential as a covered call on that same stock with the same strike and expiration.
Why Write A Covered Call – Part Two: Doing The Math
Calculating when to write a covered call…
Why Write A Covered Call?
Why and when should I invest in a covered call? Which covered calls are best for me? In this report, we review some helpful covered call calculations so you can make these decisions.
Buying Naked Puts – Part Two
Buying at-the-money and out-of-the-money puts…
Buying Naked Puts – Part Two
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Buying Naked Puts
No matter how bullish the stock market may look at a particular time, you should always diversify your portfolio with a few uncovered (or "naked") put purchases. This week, we offer advice on how to pick the puts that are right for you.
Buying Naked Puts
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What Is Option Volatility?
Volatility is one of the most important, and also one of the most confusing, concepts in the options market…
Buying Naked Calls – Part Two
Should you trade at-the-money, in-the-money or out-of-the-money calls?
Buying Naked Calls
Should you buy calls? Many people say you should not, but we beg to differ…
Managing A Covered Call Portfolio – Conclusion
A covered call portfolio is more complicated to manage than a stock portfolio, but a few simple calculations and basic guidelines can make its management a whole lot simpler. In this article, we show you how to decide when to hold your covered call, when to roll the call and when to close both the stock and the call.
Managing A Covered Call Portfolio – Part Two
A covered call portfolio is more complicated to manage than a stock portfolio, but a few simple calculations and basic guidelines can make its management a whole lot simpler. In this article, we show you how to decide when to hold your covered call, when to roll the call and when to close both the stock and the call.
