[Event] Pick your favorite or most-used options strategies!
@Tiger_comments:
Unlike the stock market where you can only go one way, the options market offers tons of strategies for different situations! You may ask yourself: “Which strategy should I use this time?” 🤔 The basics, like long or short calls/puts Covered call and selling puts — often mentioned by the pros in the community A time-sensitive 0DTE play Advanced multi-leg strategies such as vertical, straddle or strangle ...... or other strategies you love! In fact, our Options Handbook covers even more strategies you might want to explore. Is the best strategy for the next two months a covered call? This strategy is really only suitable for stockholders—the kind who hold their positions no matter how much the market drops, ignoring the noise and staying unmoved. A covered call (also called a stock-collateralized call write) involves holding a basket of stocks while selling call options on that same basket. Why the next 1–2 months? Because the tug-of-war around Fed rate cuts is far from over. Looking at four simultaneous dynamics—VIX at new lows, indexes at new highs, Bitcoin starting to slide, and gold hitting new highs—market volatility over the next 1–2 months is being seriously underestimated. While the upcoming CPI print may not change the Fed’s decision to cut rates by 25 bps in September, it will significantly influence the pace of rate cuts for the rest of the year. It works best in the following scenarios: Mild uptrend – If the strike price of the covered call is set far enough out, gains are still possible (though option premiums will be lower). Mild downtrend – Setting a closer strike price can help cushion moderate losses. Underperformance in strong rallies – Since profits are capped at the strike, you won’t benefit if the stock soars much higher. For example, if XYZ rises past $50, your max profit is locked; further gains to $60 or $100 won’t matter. However, it’s not the best for major selloff risk – covered calls don’t protect against steep drops. In that case, buying puts might be a better hedge. 👉 You can learn more about covered calls in detail in our Options Handbook (see page 36). Let's discuss What’s your favorite or most used options strategy? Why does it stand out to you? Or find its intro in chapters 3, 5 or 9 of The Options Handbook, snap a photo 📸 , and share your thoughts. For example: 📌 My favorite strategy is selling put and covered call options. I especially like it when my stock is stuck, as it allows me to collect premiums instead of just waiting. Sometimes I use straddles around earnings when I don’t know which way the stock will move, but I expect volatility. Rewards 🎁 All valid comments or posts will receive 10 Tiger Coins High-quality comments or posts will receive a copy of the Options Handbook The most insightful perspective will get an Options Strategy Mouse Pad ✨ Extra rewards: Share this event on your social media (Instagram, Facebook, YouTube, etc.), drop a screenshot in the comments, and we’ll also send you a free Options Handbook. Event Period 📅 From now → Sep 21, 2025 Join our topic and drop your thoughts in the comment section or make a post on the TOPIC page below! Pick your favorite or most-used options strategies!
Disclaimer: Investing carries risk. This is not financial advice. The above content should not be regarded as an offer, recommendation, or solicitation on acquiring or disposing of any financial products, any associated discussions, comments, or posts by author or other users should not be considered as such either. It is solely for general information purpose only, which does not consider your own investment objectives, financial situations or needs. TTM assumes no responsibility or warranty for the accuracy and completeness of the information, investors should do their own research and may seek professional advice before investing.
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