Comparision (BEAR CALL SPREAD
VS BULL CALENDER SPREAD )
Compare Strategies
BEAR CALL SPREAD
BULL CALENDER SPREAD
About Strategy
Bear Call Spread Option Strategy
Bear Call Spread option trading strategy is used by a trader who is bearish in nature and expects the underlying asset to dip in the near future. This strategy includes buying of an ‘Out of the Money’ Call Option and selling one ‘In the Money’ Call Option of the same underlying asset and the same expiration date. When you write a call, you receive premium thereby r
This strategy is implemented when a trader is bullish on the underlying stock/index in the short term say 2 months or so. A trader will write one Near Month OTM Call Option and buy one next Month OTM Call Option, thereby reducing the cost of purchase, with the same strike price of the same underlying asset. This strategy is used when a trader wants to make prof ..
BEAR CALL SPREAD Vs BULL CALENDER SPREAD - Details
BEAR CALL SPREAD
BULL CALENDER SPREAD
Market View
Bearish
Bullish
Type (CE/PE)
CE (Call Option)
CE (Call Option) + PE (Put Option)
Number Of Positions
2
2
Strategy Level
Beginners
Beginners
Reward Profile
Limited
Unlimited
Risk Profile
Limited
Limited
Breakeven Point
Strike Price of Short Call + Net Premium Received
Stock Price when long call value is equal to net debit.
BEAR CALL SPREAD Vs BULL CALENDER SPREAD - When & How to use ?
BEAR CALL SPREAD
BULL CALENDER SPREAD
Market View
Bearish
Bullish
When to use?
This strategy is used when you are bearish in market view. The strategy minimizes your risk in the event of prime movements going against your expectations.
This strategy is used when a trader wants to make profit from a steady increase in the stock price over a short period of time.
• Limited amount of profit. • Margin requirement, more commission charges.
• Limited profit even if underlying asset rallies. • If the short call options are assigned when the underlying asset rallies then losses can be sustained.
Advantages
• This strategy takes advantage of time decay. • Investors can get profit in a flat market scenario. • Investors can earn options premium income with a lower degree of risk.
• Limited losses to the net debit. • Enable trader to book profit even if underlying asset stays stagnant. • If the market trends reverse, cashing in from stock price movement at limited risk.