An option strategy involving one call and one put with different strike levels but with the same expiry date.
An option strategy that refers to writing a call and a put with different strike prices on the same underlying security.
position in option markets consisting of a long (short) call and a long (short) put, where both options have the same expiration date, but different exercise prices.
An options strategy involving a put option and a call option with the same expiration dates and strike prices which are equally out of the money.
An options strategy which involves a combination of a put and a call with different strike prices but the same expiration date.
A position consisting of a long (short) call and a long (short) put, where both options have the same underlying and expiration date, but different strike prices. Typically, both options are out-of-the-money.
a combination ownership of calls and puts on the same security for the same month with slightly differing strike prices
a multi-leg options trading strategy involving a long call and a long put, or a short call and a short put, where both options have the same expiration date, but different strike prices
an option combination strategy where both a Call and a Put are purchased with space between the strike prices
The purchase or sale of an equivalent number of puts and calls on the underlying stock with the same expiration date but a different exercise price. Usually, the put has a low strike price and the call has a higher strike price.
A options strategy involving of a long call and long put, or a short call and short put, where both options have the same expiry date but different exercise prices.
The simultaneous sale (or purchase) of out of the money calls and out of the money puts for the same date.
An options strategy which is a combination involving a put and a call with different strike prices with the same expiration.
strategy involving the buying of call and put options with different strikes but with the same expiration dates
An option position designed to profit from a range-bound market price environment. It consists of two options, one a call and the other a put, both having the same contract expiration dates, but different strike prices. A strangle can be either a long or a short spread.
The simultaneous sale or purchase of both a call and a put with the same expiration month and different strike prices.
A position consisting of a long (or short) call and a long (or short) put on the same underlying asset, both options have the same expiration date, but different strike prices. Most strangles involve out-the money options.
A trading strategy consisting of a long (short) call and a long (short) put in which both options have the same expiration date, but different strike prices.
A position consisting of a long (short) call and a long (short) put where both options have the same underlying, the same expiration date, but different strike prices. Most strangles involve OTM options.
The simultaneous purchase (sale) of a call option at one exercise price and a put option at a lower exercise price but with the same expiry date.
Buying call and buying put with the same maturity.
A options position consisting of a long or short call and a long or short put, where both options have the same expiry date, but different exercise prices.
A type of option combination, similar to a straddle, where a call option and a put option on the same underlying asset with the same expiry date but different strike prices are either purchased (long strangle) or sold (short strangle). Strangles are generally entered into when a trader has a view on volatility, either that it will increase (long strangle) or decrease (short strangle). Long strangles have limited risk and unlimited rewards, whereas short strangles have limited reward and unlimited risks. When compared to straddles, strangles premiums are generally lower and have their breakevens further apart, i.e. a greater market movement will be required to make a long strangle profitable/short straddle unprofitable.
An options position consisting of the purchase or sale of put and call options having the same expiration but different strike prices.
The purchase or sale of an equivalent number of puts and calls on a given underlying instrument, with the same expiration date but different exercise prices. The strangle purchaser seeks to profit from large movements in price of the underlying instrument, regardless of direction.
The purchase of a put and a call, in which the options have the same expiration and the put strike is lower than the call strike, called a long strangle. Also the sale of a put and a call, in which the options have the same expiration and the put strike is lower than the call strike, called a short strangle.