Showing posts with label bull call spread. Show all posts
Showing posts with label bull call spread. Show all posts

Thursday, December 8, 2011

Wednesday, September 7, 2011

Wednesday, August 31, 2011

Trade of the Day: LyondellBasell (LYB) December $35/$43 bull call spread

The Trade

Buyer executed the December $35/$43 bull call spread 5,000x for a debit of $3.05. Maximum risk is equal to the debit. Break even is $38.05, with profit potential limited to $43. Chart below highlights break even and maximum loss for the trade.


Trade coincides with an overweight rating set for the chemicals company this morning by Barclays. Looking for a recovery from the recent broad market sell off, with significant support at $28. Graph below shows risk profile for trade.






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No position at this time. Position declarations are believed to be accurate at time of writing but may change at any time and without notice.

Thursday, August 18, 2011

Thursday, April 28, 2011

Trade of the Day: Teradyne June $16/$18 call spread 3,000x



The Trade
A trader sold 3,000 June $18 calls at $0.25 and bought 3,000 June $16 calls at $1.10 for a debit of $0.85 or $255,000.


Monday, April 25, 2011

Trade of the Day: NetApp January 2013 $55/$45 bull risk reversal

The Trade
A trader sold 5,500 January 2013 $45 puts at $5.74 and bought 5,500 January 2013 $55 calls at $8.09 for a debit of $2.35 or $1,292,500.


Thursday, April 14, 2011

Trade of the Day: Cisco 3 way June bull vertical risk reversal



The Trade
A trader sold 15,000 June $16 puts at $0.34, bought 15,000 June $18 calls at $0.47, and sold 15,000 June $20 calls at $0.12 for a debit of $0.01 or $15,000.

Monday, March 21, 2011

Options 101: The Bull Call Spread


The bull call spread is a bullish strategy used by traders who want to capitalize on an increase in the price of the underlying stock. The bull vertical consists of buying a lower strike call and selling a higher strike call. The call options will have the same expiration. The total cost of the spread is the debit, or premium paid, which is the max risk. The max profit potential is the difference between the strike prices minus the debit.

read more after the jump: