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training_data/curated/text/3a932b7b48f26692c58979f4b468e502bf1b3bade81282a6c116dd5ba4d5f746.txt

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+that the 405-strike call is farther out-of-the-money and will lose its value
+before the 395 call.
+Say that after two weeks a big downward move occurs. Apple is trading at
+$325 a share; the 405s are 0.05 bid at 0.10, and the 395s are 0.50 bid at
+0.55. At this point, the lion’s share of the profits can be taken early. A trader
+can do so by closing only the 395 calls. Closing the 395s to eliminate the
+risk of negative delta and gamma makes sense. But does it make sense to
+close the 405s for 0.05? Usually not. Recouping this residual value
+accomplishes little. It makes more sense to leave them in your position in
+case the stock rebounds. If the stock proves it can move down $70; it can
+certainly move up $70. Because the majority of the profits were taken on
+the 395 calls, holding on to the 405s is like getting paid to own calls. In
+scenarios where a big move occurs and most of the profits can be taken
+early, it’s often best to hold the long calls, just in case. It’s a win-win
+situation.