Bull Put Spread option trading strategy is used by a trader who is bullish in nature and expects the underlying asset to move in an upward trend in the near future. This strategy includes buying of an ‘Out of the Money’ Put Option and selling of ‘In the Money’ Put Option of the same underlying asset and the same expiration date. When you write a Put, you will receive prem
This strategy is adopted by traders who are bullish in nature. He expects market and volatility to rise in the near future. A trader need not be direction specific here (i.e. an upward or downward trend, but a small bias towards an uptrend should always be present, as the gains will be much higher once the market moves up r ..
Lower breakeven = strike price of the short call, Upper breakeven = strike price of long calls + point of maximum loss
BULL PUT SPREAD Vs CALL BACKSPREAD - When & How to use ?
BULL PUT SPREAD
CALL BACKSPREAD
Market View
Bullish
Bullish
When to use?
Bull Put Spread strategy is used when you're of the view that the price of a particular underlying will rise, move sideways, or marginally fall.
This strategy is used when the investor expects the price of the stock to rise in the future.
Action
Buy OTM Put Option, Sell ITM Put Option
Sell 1 ITM Call, BUY 2 OTM Call
Breakeven Point
Strike price of short put - net premium paid
Lower breakeven = strike price of the short call, Upper breakeven = strike price of long calls + point of maximum loss
BULL PUT SPREAD Vs CALL BACKSPREAD - Risk & Reward
BULL PUT SPREAD
CALL BACKSPREAD
Maximum Profit Scenario
Max Profit = Net Premium Received
Unlimited profit potential if the stock goes in upward direction.
Maximum Loss Scenario
Max Loss = (Strike Price Put 1 - Strike Price of Put 2) - Net Premium Received
Strike Price of long call - Strike Price of short call - Net premium received
Risk
Limited
Limited
Reward
Limited
Unlimited
BULL PUT SPREAD Vs CALL BACKSPREAD - Strategy Pros & Cons
BULL PUT SPREAD
CALL BACKSPREAD
Similar Strategies
Bull Call Spread, Bear Put Spread, Collar
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Disadvantage
• Limited profit potential. • In loss situations, time decay may go against you.
Advantages
• Benefit from the time decay in profit positions but harmful in loss positions. • Profitable when underlying stock price rises, move sideways or marginal drop. • Reduce the downside risk.