Options Strategies

A long-term investment strategy on how to track the share prices and catch a stock at its lowest point | MKJ Creeping Strategy

How to hedge a short position in options by entering into a futures contract at the right time | Lessons on Hedging

A modification to the Strangle Options Strategy to limit the maximum downside exposure to a finite amount.

A market-neutral trading strategy involving simultaneous sale of an in-the-money (ITM) Put option and an ITM Call option; designed to produce a limited maximum net profit when the market stays between the expected range decided by the investor.

For investors who want to make money in the Options market but are afraid because of the downside associated with it, there is a strategy called the Protective Collar Strategy which can provide protection against short-term losses, allowing the investor to make money when the market goes up.

Using a high exercise price Put option and a low exercise price Put option to form a range, this strategy puts the investor in a net credit position from the premium difference in buying/selling the options.

A market-neutral strategy which can be applied in times of low volatility, and pays the investor a net premium by combining a bull put spread with a bear call spread.

One of the popular strategies amongst avid investors is the Strangle Option Strategy, as it helps in making a good profit while minimizing your risk at the same time. Through this article I’ll be explaining the basics of the strangle strategy and how to apply the same in a real-world scenario.