Log in to My Account
Workshop
OptionEasy
OVIcopilot
FlagTrader
OVI Private Club
Home
Register Now
Products
Blogs
Videos
Log in
Home
Getting Started
Login
Sign Up
Entry Level Education
Options 101
Strategy Guides
Flag Tutorial
Options Glossary
Interactive Premium Education
Options Tutorials
Strategy Analyzers
Leverage Calculator
Implied Volatility Charts
Test Yourself
The 3XL Package
Video Tutorials
Long Call TradeFinder
Long Put TradeFinder
The Earnings Package
Video Tutorials
OVI Pre-Earnings Play TF
OVI Post Earnings Gap TF
The Vol-2-Cash Package
Video Tutorials
Straddle Surprise TF
The Income Package
Video Tutorials
Covered Call TradeFinder
Diagonal Call TradeFinder
Calendar Call TradeFinder
Collar TradeFinder
Naked Put TradeFinder
Bull Put TradeFinder
Bear Call TradeFinder
Long Iron Butterfly TF
Long Iron Condor TF
Site
FAQ
System Reqs
Guy Cohen
Support
Contact Us
Disclaimer
Options 101 Course
Menu
Introduction to Options
Risk Profile Charts
The 4 Basic Option Risk Profiles
The Valuation of Options
In the Market Place - Traded Options
The Greeks
Part I
The Greeks
Part II
Take the Spot Test
The Greeks Part I
<< Prev
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
Next >>
Other points to remember
Delta neutral still requires you to manage the time decay.
Longer term options will generally have lower deltas to shorter term options.
Your position delta on your trade is also known as your "
Hedge Ratio
".
Delta is principally affected by time left to expiration and price of the underlying asset.
Some futures delta neutral trades can require no margin sometimes (and with certain brokers)
With calls, delta increases as the underlying asset price increases. Call deltas are always positive. Note that when you sell a call (naked) your position is delta negative.
With puts, delta decreases as the underlying asset price decreases. Put deltas are always negative. Note that when you sell a put (naked) your position is delta positive.
<< Prev
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
Next >>