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Late To The Party Option Players - Disney

Can late to the party option traders make money? It's something to consider? These Call options expire this Friday. There was news on it before the opening today. The second chart below a few minutes later shows it hanging tough. At 10:01 a.m. we now checking out the Puts. The bid and ask on the Puts are very tight. That also makes us ask what happened to the Disney 101 Calls that we first looked at? Here is what the chart now looks like. More Call option players have jumped in to play the upside that the downside. Might one do a spread and try to play it both ways hoping for a breakout either way? That's an option to consider. Disney has being a dog of a stock now for a year so might some profit taking set in? How is Disney going to pay for another theme park? With that on their plates forget any share buy back programs. They are taking on new risks in a period of global uncertainity. Are late to the party option traders best just to stay away from this unexpected situ...

Part Two of Why Tesla Is An Easy Stock To Blog About

I will try and make this blog as simple as possible. My question is would you be buying a slightly "out-of-the-money" Call option on Telsa at 3:59:57 p.m. on a Thursday afternoon that expires the next day after the D.J.I. has dropped over 500 hundred points on the day and after Telsa dropped over nine dollars on the day? Has anyone ever asked you that before? Would doing so be out of your comfort zone? As a backdrop to this question you might want to read my last blog. Look at this. It's the one day chart showing how Tesla traded on the day on Friday March 10th, a day when the D.J.I. end up closing down again over 300 points.Talk about rough markets.
After it's previous days demise of over nine dollars a share it actually went up a touch in the morning opening and then drifted sideways for the rest of the day. The "out-of-the-money" 172.50 Calls closed on Thurday (the day before) at $2.97 a contract. Now look at this printout showing how they reached a high of $4.50 in ths first thirty minutes of Friday morning trading.
They actually did go on to reach a high of $590.00 on the day. Here is how this series of Calls traded on the day and then closed.
A recap. In my last blog I said don't buy Call options on Thursday mornings that expire the next day. It's best to wait until the end of the trading day. Tesla Call and Put options are currently the most interesting stock options in the world. Playing them is not like throwing darts at the wall.

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