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"End Of The Day" Friday Option Trading On Tesla

Back on April 2nd I did a blog called "Two Hour End Of Week Option Trading on Tesla". In that blog it was noted that Tesla dropped in price starting at 1:30 p.m. and 42 minutes later it was $5.95 lower in price, approaching the "must-get-out" at 3:00 p.m. mandated option deadline. Put option buyers getting in around 2:00 p.m. did well on their investments. (The stock was down $20.67 on the day). Here was it's chart on that day. It was a Thursday with Friday being Good Friday. Now let's fast forward to today's action, it being the following Friday. Tesla options had a tough start to the day. Here an example of what I am talking about. Look at the 347.50 series of Calls at 12:34 p.m. Are you able to see how they are down in price on the day? Now this. A look at how these same options closed out the day. They charged back upwards towards the close. The $140.00 option price we were looking at below is actually a 4:00 p.m. readout. This chart shows Tesla ...
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Exxon On Monday March 16th It's A Monday

The morning action.
Now it's 157.50 Puts at 10:43 a.m.
Now the 157.50 Puts at 12:45 p.m..
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....
Here above is what the markets were doing just Here is how it closed the day.
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These Puts did nothing all day. Tuesday morning. These Puts took a hit.
Contrast this to the gains the Ford Motor Calls had in a blog I am concurrently writing. Fighting Exxon during a war is counterintuitive. To be continued. Read my blog on playing options on stocks in the $10.00 range. Here is how the 157.50 Puts closed the day on Tuesday.
Now here is Exxon on the close on Wednesday. First it's five day chart.
To be continued. Thursday. Fighting strong stocks can be a battle. Here is an opportunity to get back your money.
Tomorrow is Friday and Exxon could jump again over the weekend. Here is it's 30 day chart.
My point is that the "little fish" can play these options - they jump on a daily basis - no one can control what's going to happen next.

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