Let's say I did a bear call spread, or one part of the Iron condor.
The price just hit my short strike, and I want to do an adjustment.
What if I do a bull call spread, at the same strikes?
That would essentially lock in whatever gain\loss I have at that point, right?
If the market continues against my original position, then I won't lose anymore.
However, if the market goes back down, then I can just close the bull call spread adjustment part of the trade, right?
For example:
Let's say I sold the 1165, and bought the 1185 calls.
The SPX hits my strike at 1165, and I buy the 1165, and sell the 1185.
That would then nullify the position, right?
When I put it in option oracle, it looks like it does and just shows the loss.
Also, would this then free up the margin so I could do another spread trade?
--- In OptionClub@yahoogro
>
> Let's say you do an iron condor. Or, really just one of the vertical spread trades so you are either bearish or bullish.
>
> The SPX hits your short strike.
>
> How would you adjust the trade?
>
>
> I know there are a lot of options, convert it to a butterfly, roll up, etc, but what is the best strategy?
>
> If it's not static, i.e., you should always do this adjustment, what are the variables to look at to determine which adjustment method to use?
>
> To see a screenshot of my realized gain\loss (real money) screenshot for March so far from TD Ameritrade go here:
>
> http://www.freeimag
>
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