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Step Down Charts And Short Term Options. Nio

Here is a classic "step-down-chart" with one minute of daytime trading life left in them before the markets close at 4:00 p.m.. The stock is Nio. ... This printout of "in-the-money" Call option also shows one minute of trading life in them before the market closes. It's Tuesday and these Calls expire this coming Friday. You are purchasing three days of market trading life. To purchase one thousand shares of this stock would cost you $5,750.00. To purchase options that control the price movement of one thousad shares of this stock for three trading sessions would cost you $370.00. ( Ten contracts at $.37 each). These Calls are also currently $250.00 "in-the-money" which means if the stock totally goes flat for the next three days your options will still have that amount of intrinsic value left in them. Now think about this. Many option accounts in the U.S. enjoy free option trading and there are discount brokers in Canada who can save you money. A fl...

Five Day vs One Day Charts. Do Looking A Five Day Charts Give Traders An Edge On What To Expect On The Following Day?

Here are three examples that might help answer this question. Yet we are not talking about any five day period. We are talking about a five day period with the last day in that week being a Friday. That's the day of the week when many options series expire. First a look at a five day and one day chart of Home Depot.
So a perky looking chart formation which is going upwards on a Thursday (Dec 5th) keeps on going upwards on a Friday. Look at one series of it's Call option action below. Very light trading and very little interest. Get in on the upside during the morning small dip on Friday morning and get out at a profit anytime later in the day.
Sticking with Home depot did it's one week out Call options share in a similiar Call option experience? Here are next weeks Calls with the same striking price.
Not really as they jumped 26% on the day versus the 68% increase on the "one-day" options. ..................................................................................................................................................2) Caterpillar. First it's five day chart (which includes Fridays trading) and then it's one day chart.
Now the options.
A big upward swing happened after 12:30 p.m. Would you have the nerve to be buying in this late in the trading session? Caterpillar was on a terror all week. 3) Visa. First it's five day and one day chart.
Look at how these Calls jumped.
What's the bottom line in answering this question? In the case of Visa having access to it's five day chart better helped in recognizing an oversold situation. With Caterpillar the trajectory was up everyday. With Home Depot an oversold situation was somewhat apparent. Yes, in some ways five day charts five day charts have some relevancey in helping to make decisions going forward. :: Deere shuld be added to this list. The stock rolled over on Friday.
The end.

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