-
Website
http://www.zacharybass.com -
Original page
http://www.zacharybass.com/2008/09/post-labor-day-apple-trading-strategy.html -
Subscribe
All Comments -
Community
-
Top Commenters
-
Claudio Lizzola
2 comments · 1 points
-
Web Design
5 comments · 1 points
-
BMWTwisty
2 comments · 1 points
-
Zach Bass
204 comments · 1 points
-
E-Commerce Summit
2 comments · 11 points
-
-
Popular Threads
i know i mentioned this in a wildernes post late last week, but zach didn't post it, he's monitoring and censoring my posts---
of course he can go over to tim's blog and post anything he feels--
thanks zach, welcome to communist russia--pam
only zach can post a post with a stop at 170 and then later change it to 169.
i wonder what happened to all those followers whoset the stop at 170
Ed, you find it necessary to use this venue to criticize my actions, but you have the perfect opportunity to help the community with your insights. Please stick to more constructive comments, or I WILL censor them. By the way, you may think this venue is your personal sounding board to say anything you like. Well it's not. So, while I'll be tolerant to a degree, there's only so much that I'll take before moderating you.
The profit chart looks very much like the Bull Put Spread, but it is a net debit trade, meaning that funds will be debited from your account when you execute the position. It also means that there is a limited upside, as well as a limited downside. But because the net cost is small, the downside is limited.
You would use this strategy if you are bullish, but think the near term will result in a moderate increase in price. This type of strategy is very useful in our current environment where we have a lot of whipsaw, and you recognize an opportunity for a near-term advance. So I would suggest a way to construct this trade would be to buy an Oct 165 Call and sell an Oct 170 call.