Put Option Writing | Stock Option Strategies

[@DataJuggler]

This was the missing piece of information I have been looking for. It would have taken Harrison Ford 4 movies to find this kind of Holy Grail. I kept thinking I had to buy the put if I wanted to sell the stock, but this has to be the best way to buy any stock. It is like a lottery ticket that draws twice and a coupon is included. Either the stock goes up and you get paid the premium, or you get to buy a stock you wanted at a lower price plus the premium discount.

[@sidharthchand8072]

Unless you have a March event Or the stock really goes sideways overnight

[@dontevntrip8627]

Selling puts is the best way to buy a stock you want to own that you currently think is a little too high

[@BioStock08]

Thank you for making writing Options easier to understand. I had been struggling with this concept for weeks now till you programe. GOD bless you.

[@vampov]

Did they mention anything about the time decay of options? That is what I really wanted to hear writing put options and utilizing the time decay factor of options to make money.

[@flamadiddle]

Thank You I will save this address and keep it handy till it sinks in, you helped me wrap my head around the put

[@danielguo1033]

1).It's cost you $10.75 and you get back $82.45=$835-$10.75 you return is 76%= $8.24÷$10.75 ! Not 98.7%! 2). Until expiration date you have to put 100% Cash secure your position $7000=100×$70 if you are not allowed to trade on margin by your broker. This equal your $7000 been locked in 4 months without be paying interest( if you end up assigned stock).

[@maclovindotca]

People say writing puts is risky because the stock could go from 9.50 to $5 and you would have to sell it at $ 9 ($9 strike), how is this risky when you were prepared to buy it at the market of 9.50.

[@sbw89]

Where was this guy three months ago? Great information!

[@dontevntrip8627]

2021 still the best options advice out there, thanks yt algorithm

[@maclovindotca]

@veXati0n You would want something close to the market price if: You want to acquire the stock at a slightly cheaper price and create a buffer with the premium. You write lower strikes if you don't want it to exercise and your goal is the collecting the premium only. Also you wont get as much premium on lower strikes. Any time you place an options trade you should accept both possibilities.

[@grecco208]

THIS VIDEO WAS GRAET!

[@hughvarange621]

I disagree with the concept that selling options is for professional traders only.

[@sidharthchand8072]

It is and it isn’t If you short something like Delta or Carnival Cruise Lines you can get stuck with worthless stock. It’s for somebody that understands risk.

[@sidharthchand8072]

Don’t do this CCL or AA or Hertz

[@hl3641]

A $1000 investment made with Apple in March 2012 would be worth $7,995.58, or a 699.56% gain, as of March 24, 2022

[@putt7515]

Bro theres no way he made 835 on a 20%OTM 21exp. Unless apple was a pennystock after 08

[@sidharthchand8072]

Do you get the keep the premium regardless of which way the stock goes even if you get allocated the shares

[@hughvarange621]

Learn about Delta too: www.tastytrade.com/tt/learn/delta

[@sidharthchand8072]

I’m glad Steve Buscemi is here to help me learn

[@hughvarange621]

When trading options, you hardly ever hold the position until expiry anyway.

[@LiberatedMind1]

Good info. I am doing well buying options right now, but I will most probably write them myself in the future.

[@cococat9194]

I like the chart ... In the example..

[@storiesfromearth-jd58]

I have a put option that expires this Friday. The option is selling at 3 cents, and my account won't let me sell to close in less than 5 cent increments. I am worried about getting assigned. (I don't know what's going to happen.) But if I do get assigned to buy the underlying shares, my strike price is $2, and the shares are selling at $2.40. Couldn't I turn around and sell the shares and make my money back?

[@CornStoveIowa]

What happens if the price goes below the strike price and premium allocation at the time of expiration ... you have to buy it back at the strike price and you are in it in a long position at less than market. Can you protect yourself by selling short at the strike price when the price moves below the strike price and premium allocation? Please advise.

[@gurujr]

Great income and 2nd income producer with selling puts. For those who do it what is the average monthly percent one can expect from receiving the option premium. If I can get 2.5% to 4% I'd be very happy.

[@FlyingFerrara]

When writing a put option does your account have to be funded so that if the buyer exercises the right to sell you can meet your obligation, or can you write the put option without the funds to meet the potential obligation?

[@robertochahin]

If at expiration you get assigned the stock, you then sell a call option and turn it into a synthetic short put aka covered call. If you picked your underlying right, its a good deal. You should back your option selling with enough cash to buy at strike price.

[@RaphPorsche]

Yes it does! This is called MARGIN. Usually the broker will ask a account with at least U$ 25.000 to make sure you are covered if situation get out of control.

[@NapuZupaN]

Kevin Matras, well done. great explanation - and run through of your trade. really great stuff.

[@chewy8212]

These are very helpful videos

[@samacumen]

Really nice explanation! Simple yet powerful!