>>21090737Just keep in mind that what I've posted so far is just based entirely on one snapshot in time. I don't really trade options anymore myself because I keep losing when I do, lol
I like the quant/math side of the markets and options are almost entirely math based (risk premium per unit of time / volatility)
For example a volatility surface can be constructed based on every current price, time to maturity, and volatility, and it's cool to see how the risk changes over time (technically with the black-scholes model, it should be a flat curve, the skew/smile implies there are other factors at play beyond the greeks - eg american options have early exercise, there's currency risks involved, and the sentiment to hedge can all affect prices via supply/demand and option flow), but it highlights certain inefficiencies in the market
I just don't know how to trade this information
