Options Trading Strategies

If you think that a stock is going to go up a lot, and it is very volatile, you can use this strategy.

Use this strategy when you think that a stock is going to down up a lot, and it is very volatile.

Use this strategy when you think a stock might decline soon, but you think it will go up in the long run.

Use this strategy for when you’re only slightly bullish. You want the stock to rise to a specific strike and then stop.

If you are only a little bit bearish on a stock, you can use this strategy. You want the stock to fall to a certain point and then stop.

A strategy for when you own stock and are feeling bullish, but also nervous.

Use this strategy when you're feeling neutral to optimistic about a stock you own, but are willing to sell it if it reaches a target price.

If you expect neutral activity during the front month, but bearish activity during the back month, you can use this strategy.

If you expect neutral activity during the front month, but bullish activity during the back month, use this strategy.

If you think that the stock price isn't going to move much over two defined expiration periods, use this highly advanced strategy.

If you are somewhat bullish about a stock, use this strategy.

Use this highly advanced strategy when you are modestly bullish. You want the stock to rise to a specific price and then stop.

Use this highly advanced strategy when you are modestly bearish. You want the stock to fall to a specific price and then stop.

When you are very bullish on a stock that is known to be very volatile, this is a strategy you can use.

Use this strategy when you feel extremely bearish on a stock that is highly volatile.

Investors often use butterfly spreads when they expect the stock to stay relatively still for a certain period of time.

If you think that a stock is not going to move much in a defined period of time, you can use this strategy.

If you think that the stock is not going to move much within a certain time frame, use this strategy.

Use this strategy when you think a stock is not going to move much within a specific time frame.

If you think the stock won't move much within a fixed amount of time, use this strategy.

Use this strategy when you’re anticipating minimal movement on the stock within a specific time frame.

If you are very confident that a stock will rise, you can use this strategy.

If you are bullish on a stock, and have an upside price target in mind, use this strategy.

You can use this advanced strategy when you think a stock is going to go up.

If you think that a stock isn't going to move much within a specific time frame, you use this strategy.

If you think a stock isn't going to move much in a specific period of time, this is a strategy you can use.

If you are very pessimistic about a stock, use this strategy.

You’re bearish on a stock, with a downside target in mind.

If you think that a stock might make a big move up or down, but you're not sure which direction it will go, then use this strategy.

If you think the stock price is going to move significantly but you're not sure which way it will go, use this strategy.

When you feel confident about a stock but are still a little scared, use this strategy.

This is a strategy you can use if you think a stock will either go down or stay the same.

If you are bearish on a particular stock, you can use this strategy. You may also expect neutral activity if the strike price of A is out-of-the-money.

Use this advanced strategy when you think a stock is going to go down.

If you think a stock will either rise or stay flat, you can use this strategy.

You're bullish on a stock. You may also be anticipating neutral activity if strike B is out-of-the-money.

If you are very confident that a stock will trade close to a certain price, you can use this strategy.

If you think that a stock is not going to move much, you can use this strategy.

Use this strategy when you’re somewhat bullish on a stock. You want it to rise to specific price and then stop.

Use this strategy when you're somewhat bearish. You want the stock to fall to specific strike and then stop.