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13/01/21
17:54
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Originally posted by ChaseTrdr:
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This is some I recently discovered after diving into options. Essentially when corrections occur, they can come as price corrections, something we're all aware of, declining prices - short stock a correction in time is when price doesn't change much but the opex cycle moves forward, this is equally as significant as a correction in price. many people were calling for some form of correction since the September global index rallies, the truth of the matter is we did get the correction, just in time and this normally leads to higher prices during the next opex cycle i think what DXY and bonds are doing is very significant, yields look like they have found some form of a long-term in September, look at TNX, more stimulus means higher longer-term rates. This has been my premise for the incoming value rotation this next decade go follow Janet Yellen (Biden's treasury secretary) on Twitter, her rhetoric is very good for the value space for the next four year during this Biden administration. US value stocks of course
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Hi@ChaseTrdr I am trying to understand what you mean by a 'correction in time' in option speak. When you say 'price doesn't change much but the opex cycle moves forward' do you mean the traders close the option expiring at say Jan 2021 and open another option with the same strike price expiring at say Feb 2021? How is this equally significant as correction in price?