Wager Mage
Photo: Andrea Piacquadio
A straddle implies what the expected volatility and trading range of a security may be by the expiration date. This strategy is most effective when considering heavily volatile investments; without strong price movement, the premiums paid on multiple options may easily outweigh any potential profit.
However, America is not the world's biggest gambler as many would think. In fact, the biggest gamblers in the world include countries that are...
Read More »
The longer the each-way price, the better it is for the bookmaker. The shorter the each-way price, the better it is for the punter. As fields get...
Read More »
William Lee Bergstrom (1951 – February 4, 1985) commonly known as The Suitcase Man or Phantom Gambler, was a gambler and high roller known for...
Read More »
Real-world conditions vary. Not all slots within a casino have the same jackpot hit frequency, most paying a lot less often than once per 10,000...
Read More »If the stock fell to $48, the calls would be worth $0, while the puts would be worth $7 at expiration. That would deliver a profit of $2 to the trader. However, if the stock went to $57, the calls would be worth $2, and the puts would be worth zero, giving the trader a loss of $3. The worst-case scenario is when the stock price stays at or near the strike price.
Focus on strong leadership. The first key to a winning team is leadership. A strong leader demonstrates integrity and competence and is someone...
Read More »
What is clear, is that no opinion in the Talmud forbids marriage to a cousin or a sister's daughter (a class of niece), and it even commends...
Read More »How Do You Earn a Profit in a Straddle? To determine how much an underlying security must rise or fall in order to earn a profit on a straddle, divide the total premium cost by the strike price. For example, if the total premium cost was $10 and the strike price was $100, it would be calculated as $10 divided by $100, or 10%. In order to make a profit, the security must rise or fall more than 10% from the $100 strike price. What Is an Example of a Straddle? Consider a trader who expects a company’s shares to experience sharp price fluctuations following an interest rate announcement on Jan. 15. Currently, the stock’s price is $100. The investor creates a straddle by purchasing both a $5 put option and a $5 call option at a $100 strike price which expires on Jan. 30. The net option premium for this straddle is $10. The trader would realize a profit if the price of the underlying security was above $110 (which is the strike price plus the net option premium) or below $90 (which is the strike price minus the net option premium) at the time of expiration. Can You Lose Money on a Straddle? Yes. If an equity's price does not move larger than the comparative premiums paid on the options, a trader faces the risk of losing money. For this reason, straddle strategies are often entered into in consideration of more volatile investments.
Eleven is called out as "yo" or "yo-leven" to prevent being misheard as "seven". An older term for eleven is "six five, no jive" because it is a...
Read More »
Simple examples include sprinting, jumping or throwing, and someone who is athletic should be able to do all three. A true athlete has the ability...
Read More »
Ngannou himself holds the current record for the hardest punch in the world, having clocked a striking power of 129,161 units on a PowerKube, which...
Read More »
However, as a result of this security, the returns that bettors stand to make from a yankee bet are considerably lower than other forms of multiple...
Read More »