Hey Options Aficionados,
Do you want to consistently see ROIs in your trading?
What will consistent profits do for you and your family financially?
Can you see how your trading can improve with the right strategies in your arsenal?
This is one of my favorite options strategies because it gives me high probability trades all year round and in all market condition so I can consistently profit from options.
Long Call
If you are struggling to make money trading options, or if you are having trouble finding a steady stream of high probability setups to trade, or if you know that all you need are a few aggressive tried-and-true strategies to get you over that hump, then UIS is for you.
What are you waiting for?
Sign up Now!
Universal Investment Strategies
What will consistent profits do for you and your family financially?
Can you see how your trading can improve with the right strategies in your arsenal?
This is one of my favorite options strategies because it gives me high probability trades all year round and in all market condition so I can consistently profit from options.
Long Call
A long call gives you the right to buy the underlying stock at a certain strike price.
Calls may be used as an alternative to buying stock outright. You can profit if the stock rises, without taking on all of the downside risk that would result from owning the stock. It is also possible to gain leverage over a greater number of shares than you could afford to buy outright because calls are always less expensive than the stock itself.
But be careful, especially with short-term out of money calls. If you buy too many option contracts, you are actually increasing your risk. Options may expire worthless and you can lose your entire investment, whereas if you own the stock it will usually still be worth something. (Except for certain banking stocks that we won’t name)
Don’t go overboard with the leverage you can get when buying calls. A general rule of thumb is this: If you’re used to buying 100 shares of stock per trade, buy one option contract (1 contract = 100 shares). If you’re comfortable buying 200 shares, buy two option contracts, and so on.
If you do purchase a call, you may wish to consider buying the contract in the money , since it’s likely to have a larger delta (that is, changes in the option’s value will correspond more closely with any change in the stock price). Try looking for a delta of .80 or greater if possible. In-the-money options are more expensive because they have intrinsic value, but you get what you pay for.
What are you waiting for?
Sign up Now!
Universal Investment Strategies
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