Hi
http://i49.tinypic.com/mr7cw1.png
Under the given market conditions I would square off both short legs. Option expiry weeks are always explosive and one rule is to take out the risk two or three days before expiry.
The profit made today with the short Nov 5700 put is around 50 Rs and the loss made with the short Nov 5700 call, if you still would have it is around 20 Rs if not bought it back until now. If you bought it back yesterday or this morning, you would be with even less or no loss on that shorted call.
As we now made a profit of nearly 100% on the Nov 5900 call (43 Rs), a profit of around 14 Rs on the Nov 5600 put, a profit of around 75 Rs on the 5700 put, we have Rs 132 profit minus the loss of around 22 Rs from the long legs and depending on the behavior with the long Nov 5700 call a loss of 10 Rs = Around 90 - 110 Rs profit on that strategy. Still a winner and a prove that pure option strategy trading in India can be profitable. The strategy can be fine tuned by using proper Nifty charts, what I never was doing all the times here. I always had a look at the Dow and then compared it with some Nifty moves and out of that I made a market direction prediction which sometimes worked and other times not so well worked.
Timepass: My job is done here, as I told I will watch the trade until end and today we would close it or if you still want to hold the long Nov 6000 call and the long Nov 5500 put, which both have no value and only could get in profit if market suddenly makes any huge jump again in any direction, that's it. We then would have started with the short strangle and we let it expire with a long strangle.
Good trading
DanPickUp
Edit: Maybe the thread owner would like to say some thing after all and never hearing from him.
http://i49.tinypic.com/mr7cw1.png
Under the given market conditions I would square off both short legs. Option expiry weeks are always explosive and one rule is to take out the risk two or three days before expiry.
The profit made today with the short Nov 5700 put is around 50 Rs and the loss made with the short Nov 5700 call, if you still would have it is around 20 Rs if not bought it back until now. If you bought it back yesterday or this morning, you would be with even less or no loss on that shorted call.
As we now made a profit of nearly 100% on the Nov 5900 call (43 Rs), a profit of around 14 Rs on the Nov 5600 put, a profit of around 75 Rs on the 5700 put, we have Rs 132 profit minus the loss of around 22 Rs from the long legs and depending on the behavior with the long Nov 5700 call a loss of 10 Rs = Around 90 - 110 Rs profit on that strategy. Still a winner and a prove that pure option strategy trading in India can be profitable. The strategy can be fine tuned by using proper Nifty charts, what I never was doing all the times here. I always had a look at the Dow and then compared it with some Nifty moves and out of that I made a market direction prediction which sometimes worked and other times not so well worked.
Timepass: My job is done here, as I told I will watch the trade until end and today we would close it or if you still want to hold the long Nov 6000 call and the long Nov 5500 put, which both have no value and only could get in profit if market suddenly makes any huge jump again in any direction, that's it. We then would have started with the short strangle and we let it expire with a long strangle.
Good trading
DanPickUp
Edit: Maybe the thread owner would like to say some thing after all and never hearing from him.
I don't know much about the gamut of various Option strategy in various situations. Can u pl suggest a strategy on my below expectation/situation?
1. I want to take positions in Positional Nifty Options only.
2. I don't want to take a directional call (No bias).
3. I want to take position in "sell option" to avoid any depletion in time value appreciation becoz of sideways mvt.
4. I don't want any appreciation in basic price mvt.
5. My intention is to capture only time value appreciation.
Can anybody pl suggest an option strategy and also the approximate %ROI p.m.?