Files
ollama-model-training-5060ti/training_data/curated/text/26f945d5bdb509e0981c15240f766fe27e8b3906865153729606cb63f9dc6174.txt

16 lines
1.1 KiB
Plaintext
Raw Permalink Blame History

This file contains invisible Unicode characters
This file contains invisible Unicode characters that are indistinguishable to humans but may be processed differently by a computer. If you think that this is intentional, you can safely ignore this warning. Use the Escape button to reveal them.
Chapter 29: Introduction to Index Option Products and Futures 523
is less reliable than the equity ratio, but is still helpful in determining market tops
and bottoms.
In summary, the put-call ratio is an easily calculated one. Daily fluctuations can
be smoothed out into 10-, 20-, or 50-day moving averages. The ratio should be inter­
preted bullishly when there is too much put buying and bearishly when there is too
much call buying. The phrase "too much" is not easily interpreted, but looking for
local maxima or local minima in the chart pattern is a reasonable way to approach the
problem. When the put-call ratio moving average is increasing, a buy signal would
not be given until the average rolls over and begins declining; a sell signal would be
generated when the average which is declining bottoms out.
SUMMARY
There are several kinds of indices and several kinds of trading vehicles: cash-based
options, futures options, and futures. These various underlying securities have dif­
fering terms in the way they trade and also in the way their options are designed. This
variety creates many opportunities for astute option strategists.