Using Strike Price with Robinhood & E*TRADE
If a stock moves past your strike, the option can be assigned — meaning you'll have to sell (in a call) or buy (in a put). Knowing the assignment probability ahead of time is key to managing risk.
Posted by
John ClarkeRelated reading
A Definitive Guide to Short Call Options Strategies
Master short call options, from covered calls to naked calls. Learn proven strategies to manage risk, generate income, and analyze payoffs like a pro.
What Is a Strangle An Options Trading Guide
Uncover what is a strangle in options trading. This guide explains how to use this powerful volatility strategy for both big market moves and stability.
Credit Spread Vs Debit Spread A Trader's Decisive Guide
Dive into the credit spread vs debit spread debate. Learn which options strategy fits your goals with real-world scenarios and risk-reward analysis.
Introduction
In the previous article we explored the main benefits from using Strike Price. In today's article we put those features to the test and we sell some contracts, and make some money.
If you missed it, go back and check that out: Introducing Strike Price →
Article coming soon...