Closed the bull put spread today for a .10 debit. This options trade was originally opened for a .70 credit, so we made .60.
Trade risk is calculated by subtracting the credit from the distance between the two strikes. The most we could lose on the 10 point spread was 10 - .70 = 9.3 or $930, per spread. Our profit was .60, to our return was .60 / 9.30 = 6.45%.
The January spread brought in a 5.3% return, so we have a year-to-date return on risk of 11.75%.
In comparison, the S&P 500 began the year with about a 1,418 open and is now trading at 1,452. The year-to-date return on the S&P 500 is 2.4%, which means that we're out performing the market by a factor of almost five times.
Okay. Enough reminiscing and back patting...
Let's look for March spreads!
Christopher Smith
TheOptionClub.com
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Blog Archive
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2007
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February
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- Credit Spreads and Market Collapse
- SPX Selling Off and Implied Volatility Spiking
- Market Update and CROX Trade Review
- Stock Options Trading Tele-Seminar!
- Implied Volatility on the SPX and a down day for CROX
- Implied Volatility and In-The-Money Options
- Credit Spread Trading Update
- Implied Volatility Chart Training Video
- CROX Credit Spread Trade Update
- Stock Options Trade Advisory Service With Promise
- Analysis of Stock Chart on CROX
- Implied Volatility and Options Trading
- Credit Spreads and Implied Volatility
- Using Fibonacci To Assess Market Pull-Back
- Picking Up From Yesterday's S&P 500 Analysis
- Market Analysis for S&P Iron Condor
- Trading CROX while waiting on the S&P 500
- Stock Option Trading Results for February '07
- SPX Credit Spreads for March
- Credit Spread Close and March Trading Assessment
- Closing A Credit Spread, Patiently
- Credit Spread Analysis Following Big SPX Move
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February
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