Stock Trading

Implied Volatility. Underneath the main pricing outputs is a section for calculating the implied volatility for the same call and put option. Here, you enter the market prices for the options, either last paid or bid/ask into the white Market Price cell and the spreadsheet will calculate the volatility that the model would have used to generate a theoretical price that is in-line with the Option Pricing Models • Two ways to price options are the Black-Scholes model and the Binomial model. The Black-Scholes model is used to find to find a call price by using the current stock price, strike price, the volatility, risk free interest rate, and the time until the option expires.

Dr. Singh shows that for the past 10 plus years he have picked option spreads that are 98% to 100% profitable. All you need to do is to open an account and trade using his weekly strategies. If you lose a trade, you followed exactly as he recommended he offers a money back guarantee. His primary targets are people who never traded options before. In looking at a TSLA recommendation recently (Friday close at $345) Dr. Singh recommended a put at $145 with a mid-point target of $. Nice trade if you could get it. I looked at the ranges of strikes at the $140, $145 and $150 levels for a (one-month out) TSLA put option.

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