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Tesla - One Day Options. Not Your Typical Read

This blog is going to be a tough read because it tries to track Tesla's early morning option trading in the last day of trading in the October 18th 220 series of Tesla Calls. Critics of "one day" options are having a hayday in pointing out these "one-day-to expiring" options are a mockery to concept of sound financial investing. Here is Tesla's premarket trading price in the 220 series of Calls at 9:29 a.m. on Friday Oct. 18th. They are flat. Remember last Friday was an exceptional day for the Tesla stock with it being hit with a $21.14 drop on the day. Do today's traders remember this? Probably not. Why should they? It's a given this stock can be volatile. Option traders playing the downside last Friday on Telsa made out like bandits. Now it's 9:31 a.m.reading. Up only eleven cents. Option traders are in a period of time where they have to deal with early morning trading jitters. Is there a glimmer of hope that this stock might bounce up one

Boeing - A Decision -Up or Down on a Friday Morning and Looking at Slightly Out-of-the-Money Calls As A Vehicle of Choice

Slightly "out-of-the-money" Call or Put options give you the greatest kick with only one day to go. With that in mind look at what was happening to the 222.50 Boeing Calls during the first hour of today's trading. On the opening the stock didn't seem to know which way it wanted to go and markets like this can be very exciting for option plays who want to make a flip in a matter of minutes. They just want to-get-in-and-out and never want to think about it again until next Friday morning at the same time.
Getting out an hour later was the name of the game. NOW Lets review this blog. It's saying to put a bid in at the opening on a Friday morning on slightly "out-of-the-money" Calls on Boeing that expire that day. At what price? Well in this case which is extreme (that's what your looking for) it's saying not to have a bid in on the opening but rather a bid in during the premarkets. In this case you would want to have a premarket bid already in at let's say somewhere in the range of one quarter of what it closed at on the previous day. I can't say an exact price but you can use what happened on the opening this morning as a future guide. Is that a good strategy? It depends what you consider to be good. It could be if your style is to "get-in-and-out" quickly with a winner takes all attitude in the first thirty minutes of trading, followed quickly by a mindset of cancelling all of your outstanding buy orders and walking away for thr rest of the day. Option playing doesn't have to be an all day obsession.

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