Add training workflow, datasets, and runbook
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Short Strangle
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Definition : Selling one call and one put in the same option class, in the
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same expiration cycle, but with different strike prices. Typically, an OTM
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call and an OTM put are sold. A strangle in which an ITM call and an ITM
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put are sold is called a short guts strangle.
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A short strangle is a volatility-selling strategy, like the short straddle. But
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with the short strangle, the strikes are farther apart, leaving more room for
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error. With these types of strategies, movement is the enemy. Wiggle room
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is the important difference between the short-strangle and short-straddle
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strategies. Of course, the trade-off for a higher chance of success is lower
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option premium.
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Exhibit 15.10 shows the at-expiration diagram of a short strangle sold at
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1.00, using the same options as in the diagram for the long strangle.
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EXHIBIT 15.10 Short strangle at-expiration diagram.
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Note that if the underlying is between the two strike prices, the maximum
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gain of 1.00 is harvested. With the stock below $65 at expiration, the short
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put is ITM, with a +1.00 delta. If the stock price is below the lower
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breakeven of $64 (the put strike minus the premium), the trade is a loser.
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The lower the stock, the bigger the loss. If the underlying is above $75, the
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