We’ve all been there… researching options strategies and unable to find the answers we’re looking for. SteadyOptions has your solution.
What Is SteadyOptions?
12 Years CAGR of 122.7%
Full Trading Plan
Complete Portfolio Approach
Real-time trade sharing: entry, exit, and adjustments
Diversified Options Strategies
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Steady And Consistent Gains
High Quality Education
Risk Management, Portfolio Size
Performance based on real fills
Non-directional Options Strategies
10-15 trade Ideas Per Month
Targets 5-7% Monthly Net Return
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Featured Articles
Long Straddle Options StrategyLong Strangle Option Strategy
Calendar Spread Option Strategy
Reverse Iron Condor Strategy
Options Greeks: Theta, Gamma, Delta, Vega And Rho
Comparing Iron Condor And Iron Butterfly
10 Options Trading Myths Debunked
Buying Premium Prior To Earnings - Does It Work?
What Is IV Crush - Implied Volatility Crush Explained
Put/Call Parity: Definition, Formula, How It Works
Useful Resources
CBOEOptions Industry Council
CML TradeMachine
OptionNet Explorer
VIX and More
Options Trading IQ
Market Chameleon
Orats
VIX Central
eDeltaPro
Recent Articles
Articles
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SPX Options vs. SPY Options: Which Should I Trade?
Trading options on the S&P 500 is a popular way to make money on the index. There are several ways traders use this index, but two of the most popular are to trade options on SPX or SPY. One key difference between the two is that SPX options are based on the index, while SPY options are based on an exchange-traded fund (ETF) that tracks the index.
By Mark Wolfinger,
- 0 comments
- 1,386 views
- Added by Mark Wolfinger
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Yes, We Are Playing Not to Lose!
There are many trading quotes from different traders/investors, but this one is one of my favorites: “In trading/investing it's not about how much you make, but how much you don't lose" - Bernard Baruch. At SteadyOptions, this has been one of our major goals in the last 12 years.
By Kim,
- 0 comments
- 1,713 views
- Added by Kim
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The Impact of Implied Volatility (IV) on Popular Options Trades
You’ll often read that a given option trade is either vega positive (meaning that IV rising will help it and IV falling will hurt it) or vega negative (meaning IV falling will help and IV rising will hurt). However, in fact many popular options spreads can be either vega positive or vega negative depending where where the stock price is relative to the spread strikes.
By Yowster,
- 0 comments
- 2,209 views
- Added by Yowster
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Please Follow Me Inside The Insiders
The greatest joy in investing in options is when you are right on direction. It’s really hard to beat any return that is based on a correct options bet on the direction of a stock, which is why we spend much of our time poring over charts, historical analysis, Elliot waves, RSI and what not.
By TrustyJules,
- 0 comments
- 1,176 views
- Added by TrustyJules
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Trading Earnings With Ratio Spread
A 1x2 ratio spread with call options is created by selling one lower-strike call and buying two higher-strike calls. This strategy can be established for either a net credit or for a net debit, depending on the time to expiration, the percentage distance between the strike prices and the level of volatility.
By TrustyJules,
- 0 comments
- 2,209 views
- Added by TrustyJules
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SteadyOptions 2023 - Year In Review
2023 marks our 12th year as a public trading service. We closed 192 winners out of 282 trades (68.1% winning ratio). Our model portfolio produced 112.2% compounded gain on the whole account based on 10% allocation per trade. We had only one losing month and one essentially breakeven in 2023.
By Kim,
- 0 comments
- 6,749 views
- Added by Kim
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Call And Put Backspreads Options Strategies
A backspread is very bullish or very bearish strategy used to trade direction; ie a trader is betting that a stock will move quickly in one direction. Call Backspreads are used for trading up moves; put backspreads for down moves.
By Chris Young,
- 0 comments
- 10,300 views
- Added by Chris Young
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Long Put Option Strategy
A long put option strategy is the purchase of a put option in the expectation of the underlying stock falling. It is Delta negative, Vega positive and Theta negative strategy. A long put is a single-leg, risk-defined, bearish options strategy. Buying a put option is a levered alternative to selling shares of stock short.
By Chris Young,
- 0 comments
- 11,925 views
- Added by Chris Young
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Long Call Option Strategy
A long call option strategy is the purchase of a call option in the expectation of the underlying stock rising. It is Delta positive, Vega positive and Theta negative strategy. A long call is a single-leg, risk-defined, bullish options strategy. Buying a call option is a levered alternative to buying shares of stock.
By Chris Young,
- 0 comments
- 12,374 views
- Added by Chris Young
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What Is Delta Hedging?
Delta hedging is an investing strategy that combines the purchase or sale of an option as well as an offsetting transaction in the underlying asset to reduce the risk of a directional move in the price of the option. When a position is delta-neutral, it will not rise or fall in value when the value of the underlying asset stays within certain bounds.
By Kim,
- 0 comments
- 10,397 views
- Added by Kim
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