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692 Part V: Index Options and Futures
FIGURE 34-3.
January soybean, heavily ratioed spread.
90
60
30
- 0
e 575 625 650 675 725 a. -30 0
.1!l -60 C
~
-90
-120 At Expiration
-150
-180
Futures Price
FOLLOW-UP ACTION
The same follow-up strategies apply to these futures options as did for stock options.
They will not be rehashed in detail here; refer to earlier chapters for broader expla­
nations. This is a summary of the normal follow-up strategies:
Ratio call spread:
Follow-up action in strategies with naked options, such as this, generally involves
taking or limiting losses. A rising market will produce a negative EFP.
Neutralize a negative EFP by:
Buying futures
Buying some calls
Limit upside losses by placing buy stop orders for futures at or near the upside
break-even point.
Put backspread:
Follow-up action in strategies with an excess of long options generally involves
taking or protecting profits. A falling market will produce a negative EFP.
Neutralize a negative EFP by:
Buying futures
Selling some puts