Option Trading: Manage Covered Calls And Cash Secured Puts
Published 3/2024
MP4 | Video: h264, 1920x1080 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz
Language: English | Size: 1.19 GB | Duration: 1h 19m
Published 3/2024
MP4 | Video: h264, 1920x1080 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz
Language: English | Size: 1.19 GB | Duration: 1h 19m
Roll, close or wait? Ring the register more than once on stocks and ETFs with puts, calls, dividends and capital gains.
What you'll learn
Use puts, calls, dividends and capital gains to generate income and boost your returns.
Decide whether to do nothing, roll, or close an option contract.
Calculate annualized returns on options trades.
Create a personalized spreadsheet for ongoing trading records.
Find your breakeven point and determine profits and loss on a long-term campaign.
Analyze and plan for potential outcomes of an option trade.
Learn to roll straight out, roll down, roll up, or expand a trade.
Requirements
Know how to sell cash secured puts and covered calls.
Have access to a brokerage account with options trading privileges, or a simulated account for practice.
Description
Cash secured puts and covered calls offer you many ways to manage the outcomes of your trades as the contract approaches expiration. Learn to use this flexibility to your advantage. Patricia Saylor, founder of Saylor Financial Fundamentals, has taught hundreds of novice investors and option traders from all over the world through 1:1 coaching sessions, Udemy classes, and her book, The Novice Investor's Guide to Stocks, Funds, and Options. She is a lifetime educator who understands how to break down complex concepts into bite-sized pieces, sequence information, and provide clear examples. When you sell an option contract, as it approaches expiration, it may be in the money or out of the money. Either way, and depending on your goals for the trade, there are several paths forward. With the information in this course, find the path that moves you closer to your target.Learn to decide whether doing something or doing nothing is the best course of action. You may wait for the contract to expire and let the passage of time work for you or roll a position out to a later date for more income. Sometimes you can even buy to close a contract early to free up capital and lock in the majority of your gains in a short amount of time. This useful course is designed to be a follow-up to two Novice Options Traders courses, How to Sell Cash Secured Puts; Safe Options Trading and How to Sell Covered Calls; Safe Options Trading Strategies. But if you already confidently use those two strategies, go ahead and dive in here! Learn the formula to calculate projected annualized returns on contracts you are considering selling, rolling or closing early. Make an apples to apples comparison of your choices when selecting strike prices and expiration dates. Understand the relationship between share prices, and extrinsic and intrinsic value to help you plan your trade adjustments. Know your breakeven point. Incorporate dividend information as you select expiration dates or decide whether to allow a contract to be assigned. Develop a useful spreadsheet to keep track of your long-term campaigns and support your decision-making. Review questions and homework exercises help you put your new knowledge into practice.Final ProjectBy the end of this 90-minute course, you'll be ready to set up your own custom spreadsheet and analyze this hypothetical trade! Trade Setup Description:You own 225 shares of hypothetical stock ABC.You paid $70/share for it.The current share price is $75.Last month, the share price was $77.You sold to open a covered call with a strike price of $77.50 and received $92.You sold to open a cash secured put with a strike price of $76 and received $84.Both positions expire 30 days from the date you sold them.Assignment and QuestionsFirst, enter the trade details on your spreadsheet to help with your analysis.How much have you gained on the share price for your 225 shares?Taking into consideration the premium you received for the two option contracts, what is your total investment in the position?What is your average investment per share?What is the annualized return on each option position you sold?If the share price remains steady at $75, what will happen to the put in your account at expiration?What will happen to the covered call?Describe the outcome if you choose the “do nothing” path.What are your other choices for managing the two option contracts?Explain what you think the best course of action would be and why.Try your hand at this analysis, and find the answers at the end of the course.
Overview
Section 1: Introduction to Trade Management; Thinking Long Term
Lecture 1 Introduction
Lecture 2 Evaluate a Campaign, Not Just a Trade
Lecture 3 Review: Setting up Safe Trades
Lecture 4 Make a Plan. Write instructions at Trade Set up; Start with the End in Mind
Section 2: Choices for Trade Management
Lecture 5 Understand The Negative Number
Lecture 6 Other Choices; Do Nothing, Close, or Roll
Lecture 7 Managing Short Puts
Lecture 8 Managing Covered Calls
Section 3: Decision Points
Lecture 9 Decision Points Introduction
Lecture 10 Dividends
Lecture 11 Extrinsic and Intrinsic Value
Lecture 12 Breakeven Point
Lecture 13 Available Capital
Lecture 14 Original Trade Thesis and Instructions
Lecture 15 Annualized Returns; Apples to Apples Comparison
Section 4: Calculating Annualized Returns; A Deeper Look
Lecture 16 Intro to Annualized Returns, A Deeper Look
Lecture 17 Calculating Premium
Lecture 18 Contract Length
Lecture 19 Sometimes You Must Adjust the Numbers
Lecture 20 Collateral Value Can Be a Little Trickier
Section 5: A Walk Through the Spreadsheet
Lecture 21 Introduction: A Walk Through the Spreadsheet
Lecture 22 Six Sheets
Lecture 23 Color Coding
Lecture 24 Annual Reconciling, Happy New Year!
Lecture 25 Trade Log; Column by Column
Section 6: Final Notes
Lecture 26 Alyssa Makes a Trade Management Decision about KO
Lecture 27 Learn More
Investors who utilize cash secured puts and covered calls to build and strengthen a long-term portfolio.,Options traders who are interested in managing risk.,Options traders who would like to learn ways to manage positions that go in the money before expiration.