
Explore how real option positions like the iron condor enable profits when prices move up, down, or stay flat, unlike stock trading.
Learn how to profit from option strategies by selling calls and using defined break-even lines, staying in a price range, and potentially profiting on crude oil futures.
Learn option basics part 1: explore call and put options from buyer and seller perspectives, master Greeks, time decay, volatility, and strategies like spreads, condor, and butterfly.
Explore what an option is in the real financial world by examining a call on Apple to buy 100 shares at 125, with a three-month expiration and buyer–seller profiles.
Explore how combining options with stock can increase profits on up moves, protect against declines, and profit when prices stay flat.
Explore profit areas in options, showing how buying options can generate gains even when the stock stays flat or moves down, with adjustable strategies and profit lines.
Explore the call option from the buyer’s perspective, contrast with the seller, and compare its risk profile to stock using a real estate analogy.
Learn how to download Thinkorswim, access a free paper money account for practice, and explore the platform’s charts and auction chain through guided, step-by-step instructions.
Define the call option from the buyer perspective, using Apple stock at 148 in three months as the right to buy, with value rising if the stock increases.
Define the call option with a real estate example: a buyer pays a premium to hold a 1,000,000 price for three months, gaining the right to buy.
Analyze the stock risk profile and how option strategies shape profit and loss. Start with stock basics and explore call options and simple multi-option strategies using Apple as an example.
Explore stock profit and loss with the thinkorswim risk profile, showing break-even points and profits or losses as stock price moves up or down, and preview option risk analysis.
Explain the risk and payoff of stock versus buying a call option on Apple, highlighting limited risk, potential unlimited profit, premium cost, and the role of option expiration.
Explore how profit and loss analysis parallels options market risk-reward in a real estate context, illustrating break-even points, premiums, and upside vs downside for buyers and sellers.
Understand the call option from the buyer perspective, contrast the seller's obligation, and grasp the differing risk profiles and rights between options and stocks.
In all our courses we demonstrate Option trading in a real brokerage account
Course Description
Before you start trading options, you need to learn the basics of options trading because options are complex products and you need to know how to use them.
Understanding the basics in options can yield high profits and just as importantly prevent you from making mistakes
The first part of the basics of options trading.
I give you an overview of the history of the options.
We will get acquainted with the different types of options alongside a voice option.
We will learn about option screens, option chains, and expiration.
We will see CALL options performance.
We will look at the risk profile of the buyer and seller of risk graphs, the options seller options.
Call options are financial contracts that give the option buyer the right, but not the obligation, to buy a stock, bond, commodity, or other asset or instrument at a specified price within a specific time period. The stock, bond, or commodity is called the underlying asset. A call buyer profits when the underlying asset increases in price.
A call option may be contrasted with a put option, which gives the holder the right to sell the underlying asset at a specified price on or before expiration.
Understanding Call Options
A call is an option contract giving the owner the right, but not the obligation, to buy a specified amount of an underlying security at a specified price within a specified time.
The specified price is known as the strike price and the specified time during which a sale is made is its expiration or time to maturity.
You pay a fee to purchase a call option, called the premium; this per-share charge is the maximum you can lose on a call option.
Learning Outcomes
Over 30 lectures and 3 hours of content!
LIVE PROJECT End to End with Testing Training Included.
Learn Option basics from a professional trainer from your own desk.
Information packed practical training starting from basics to advanced testing techniques.
Best suitable for beginners to advanced level users and who learn faster when demonstrated.
Course content is designed by considering current software testing technology and the job market.
Practical assignments at the end of every session.
A practical learning experience with live project work and examples.
Learn the advantage of the option
Introduction to Call Option – Buyer Perspective
Options Chain – Buyer Perspective
Live Trading Example