Assignment

In this show, we will go through 18 questions to help you prepare for the inevitable moment of options exercise and assignment.

We answer 15 of the most popular options expiration questions to help you understand and effectively navigate options expiration.

This episode is a case study of a recent FXI position in which we were assigned stock. I'll walk through the entire position from start to finish, including all the profit and loss calculations with adjustments and early assignment.

This podcast episode takes an in-depth look at box spread basics, their advantages and disadvantages, and how they can be used by options traders.

This episode provides an in-depth look at a short put options trade that resulted in assignment of long shares of stock. With patience, mechanical adjustments, and proper position sizing we were able to manage this position over many months.

Were you recently assigned an options contract in your account? Here's a case study on how to manage the new stock shares moving forward.

In this podcast, I want to walk through a recent trade in which we were assigned on a short put and help you understand how being assigned options impacts your account and how you can still trade around these events using a couple key strategies.

If you trade options, you'll undoubtedly run into a scenario where you get challenged by a stock moving against your position. When this happens the first question many people ask is, "Do I start rolling up strike prices and adjust the position or close out the trade for a loss?"

I want to walk through our TLT iron butterfly trade in which we were assigned 200 shares of short stock just days before expiration.

On this podcast, I'll walk through the most recent OCC stats on options expiration including, the #1 reason why you shouldn't be afraid to hold positions that go in-the-money, even during expiration week.

In this podcast I'll explain why you shouldn't be afraid of the assignment and exercise process when it comes to trading options. All too often it's just a lack of understanding as to how the process really works.