$IAU 20261002 80.0 PUT$ Sold a put at $80 

🐶 Options Puppy Beginner Guide: How I Trade China A50 Futures During Market Holidays 🇨🇳 Why I Started Looking at Futures I am usually known as Options Puppy because I like selling options and collecting premiums, but sometimes I also trade futures when I see a short-term opportunity. For me, futures are not about trying to predict the market perfectly. Instead, I use them as another tool to trade short-term movements in the market. One example is the FTSE China A50 Index Futures traded on SGX. This gives me exposure to the movement of large-cap Chinese A-share companies without having to buy individual Chinese stocks. The important thing for a beginner is to understand that futures are different from stocks and options. Futures use margin and can create profits or losses quickly, so I need

🚀 My basic idea: I don’t chase NVDA — I get paid to wait 🐶 My Options Puppy strategy is simple: when NVDA is moving in an upswing, I do not necessarily want to chase the stock after it has already moved higher. Instead, I can use a cash-secured put to get paid while waiting for a lower entry price. 💰 The important part is that I am willing to buy 100 NVDA shares if I get assigned. That changes the entire mindset of the trade. I am not selling a naked put and hoping nothing happens. I am setting a price where I would be comfortable becoming a shareholder. 📌 In my latest example, I sold an NVDA $230 put and received roughly $19.50–$19.59 per share in premium. One options contract represents 100 shares, so approximately $1,950–$1,959 of premium was collected before fees. 🎯 My objective is eff

$NVDA 20270219 230.0 PUT$ Sold again 

$NVDA 20270219 230.0 PUT$ Bought back 

$NVDA 20270219 230.0 PUT$ Sold first think really rushing up 

$NVDA 20270115 235.0 PUT$ Bought again 

$NVDA 20270115 235.0 PUT$ Sold again 

$NVDA 20270115 235.0 PUT$ Buy again 

$NVDA 20270115 235.0 PUT$ Sold again. 

$NVDA 20270115 235.0 PUT$ Bought back 

$NVDA 20270115 235.0 PUT$ Sold agaiN 

$NVDA 20270115 235.0 PUT$ Bought back 

$NVDA 20270115 235.0 PUT$ Bought back earn 

$NVDA 20270115 235.0 PUT$ Sold again 

$NVDA 20270115 235.0 PUT$ Bought back 

📈 I don’t chase the market when everything is flying. When the major indexes are near all-time highs, I know it can be tempting to jump into whatever is already running. But that is not how I like to invest. My Options Puppy approach is simple: when the market becomes expensive and crowded, I start looking for the stocks and ETFs that have been rotated out of instead. 🐶💰 🔄 What does “rotated out” mean? It simply means investors have moved money away from a particular stock, sector or ETF and into another part of the market. It does not automatically mean the stock is cheap or that it will rebound. Sometimes investors rotate out because the business has genuine problems. My job is therefore not to blindly buy the loser. My job is to ask: “Has the price fallen more than the underlying busine

$IAU 20261002 80.0 PUT$ Bought back 

$IAU 20261002 80.0 PUT$ Sold a put willing to buy at $79.50