A comprehensive post on various option strategies, and their applications in risk management, income generation, speculation, and flexibility. We delved into detailed payoff graphs, exploring max profit, loss, and breakeven points.
Introduction & Definition Implied Volatility (IV) serves as a crucial indicator in the realm of options trading, encapsulating the market's perception of potential future fluctuations in an asset's price. This…
In mathematical finance, the Greeks serve as essential measures denoting the sensitivities or derivatives of a derivative instrument's price—like an option—to alterations in one or more underlying parameters. These parameters…
History The groundbreaking work of economists Fischer Black and Myron Scholes in 1968 laid the foundation for a significant breakthrough in financial economics. They introduced the concept of a dynamic…
Introduction The binomial options pricing model (BOPM) provides a generalizable numerical method for the valuation of options which is based on a discrete-time framework, dividing time into a number of smaller intervals. The…
Options are contractual agreements that grant the holder the right, without imposing an obligation, to buy or sell a specified amount of an underlying asset at a predetermined price before…
Algorithmic trading, also known as automated or algo trading, transforms the trading landscape by employing computer programs or algorithms to execute trades in financial markets. These algorithms are intricately designed…
Historical Volatility Historical volatility is a statistical measure that quantifies the extent to which the price of a financial instrument has varied throughout a specified time interval. It is determined…
Trading costs encompass the various expenses associated with buying and selling securities in financial markets. These costs can be categorized into two main types: explicit and implicit trading costs. Explicit…