var jabvfcr_selector; var jabvfcr_iframe = jQuery('.jabvfcr .js-inspector .js-site-preview-iframe')[0].contentWindow; jabvfcr_iframe.addEventListener("load", function() { jabvfcr_openInspector(); }); function jabvfcr_isValidSelector() { jQuery('.jabvfcr .invalid').addClass('dn'); var selector = jQuery('.jabvfcr .js-selector').val(); var isValid = jabvfcr_iframe.jabvfcr_isSelectorValid(selector); if (!isValid) { jQuery('.jabvfcr .invalid').removeClass('dn'); } return isValid; } function jabvfcr_selected(selector) { jQuery('.jabvfcr .js-selector').val(selector); jabvfcr_toggleOptions(); jQuery('.jabvfcr .invalid').addClass('dn'); } function jabvfcr_toggleOptions(hide) { jQuery('.jabvfcr .js-inspector .js-clear').toggleClass('dn', hide); } function jabvfcr_toggleOverlay(show) { jQuery('.jabvfcr .js-inspector')[show ? 'show' : 'hide'](); jQuery('body').css({ overflow: show ? 'hidden' : '' }); } function jabvfcr_updateCurrentSelector(selector) { jQuery('.jabvfcr .js-current-selector').text(selector); } function jabvfcr_getOptions() { var selector = jQuery('.jabvfcr .js-selector').val(); var manipulation = jQuery('.jabvfcr .js-manipulation:checked').val(); var content = tinyMCE.activeEditor && !tinyMCE.activeEditor.hidden ? tinyMCE.activeEditor.getContent() : jQuery('#content').val(); return { selector:selector, manipulation: manipulation, content: content }; } function jabvfcr_resetSelector() { jabvfcr_iframe.jabvfcr_resetSelector(); jQuery('.jabvfcr .js-selector').val(''); } function jabvfcr_openInspector() { jQuery('.jabvfcr .js-loading-screen').remove(); var selector = jQuery('.jabvfcr .js-selector').val(); if (selector && jabvfcr_iframe.jabvfcr_isSelectorValid(selector)) { jabvfcr_iframe.jabvfcr_updateSelector(selector); jabvfcr_toggleOptions(false); } jabvfcr_toggleOverlay(true); } function jabvfcr_saveSelector() { if (!jabvfcr_isValidSelector()) { return; } var data = { _ajax_nonce: jabvfcr_ajax.nonce, action: 'jabvfcr_save_selector', selector: jQuery('.jabvfcr .js-selector').val(), manipulation: jQuery('.jabvfcr .js-manipulation:checked').val(), content: tinyMCE.activeEditor && !tinyMCE.activeEditor.hidden ? tinyMCE.activeEditor.getContent() : jQuery('#content').val() }; jQuery.post(jabvfcr_ajax.url, data).then(function() { alert('Settings updated.'); }).fail(function() { alert('There was an unexpected error. Please try again.'); }); } (function ($) { jQuery( document ).on( 'tinymce-editor-init', function( event, editor ) { tinyMCE.activeEditor.onKeyUp.add(function(){ jabvfcr_iframe.jabvfcr_updateSelector(); }); tinyMCE.activeEditor.onChange.add(function(){ jabvfcr_iframe.jabvfcr_updateSelector(); }); }); jQuery('#content').keyup(function(){ jabvfcr_iframe.jabvfcr_updateSelector(); }); jQuery('#content').change(function(){ jabvfcr_iframe.jabvfcr_updateSelector(); }); $('.jabvfcr .js-inspector .js-clear').click(function(e) { jabvfcr_resetSelector(); jabvfcr_toggleOptions(); }); $('.jabvfcr .js-close-inspector').click(function(e) { e.preventDefault(); jabvfcr_toggleOverlay(false); }); $('.jabvfcr .js-toggle-advanced-options').click(function(e) { e.preventDefault(); $('.js-advanced-options').toggleClass('dn'); }); $('.jabvfcr form .js-submit').click(function(e) { e.preventDefault(); jabvfcr_saveSelector(); }); $('.jabvfcr form .js-selector').blur(function() { if (jabvfcr_isValidSelector()) { var selector = jQuery('.jabvfcr .js-selector').val(); jabvfcr_iframe.jabvfcr_updateSelector(selector); } }); $('.jabvfcr form .js-manipulation').change(function() { jabvfcr_iframe.jabvfcr_updateSelector(); }); $('.jabvfcr .js-open-inspector').click(function() { jabvfcr_openInspector(); }); })(jQuery); {"id":358,"date":"2022-04-11T07:48:04","date_gmt":"2022-04-11T07:48:04","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/ghorbaghe.me\/?p=358"},"modified":"2022-04-28T09:20:39","modified_gmt":"2022-04-28T09:20:39","slug":"trading-options-read-this-before-you-start","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/ghorbaghe.me\/trading-options-read-this-before-you-start\/","title":{"rendered":"Trading Options – Read This Before You Start"},"content":{"rendered":"
Trading options isn’t as simple as buying low and selling high, as options are complex derivative instruments. Different options exist for different stocks, so there isn’t just one type! The number of options available for trading on a single stock can reach hundreds, and they all react differently to changes in the price of the underlying stock. Learning about what options are the first step in trading options because of all of these characteristics. Beginners often make the mistake of randomly purchasing a few options to see how they behave before learning about options. Trading confidence is also affected by questions about why these options behave the way they do, and the inevitable loss. Beginners would have to return to the education portion inevitably. Websites explain options in depth for free on many websites.
\nOption trading education must also include technical analysis since the full benefits of options trading can only be derived from accurate trend analysis and market timing.<\/p>\n
It is now time to put your knowledge of options to the test. Investing real money in an options account is not the solution here. Virtual trading is a feature of many online options accounts. This function allows you to practice with real prices and an identical trading interface, but with fictitious money instead of real money. A virtual trade, or paper trade, is by far the most important step in verifying your options trading knowledge before you do it for real. As beginners build up their confidence in the education phase, they will usually find that confidence ebbs really quickly in virtual trading as they learn the fallacies of their methods and may find holes in their options understanding that need to be filled with more education. Options beginners who follow their theoretical education with real trading usually lose all their money and give up. This is why paper trading is so important to the overall process of learning options. It is recommended that the virtual trading phase last for at least six months to ensure you do not miss anything. After learning the swimming strokes on land, it is like practicing in the baby pool.<\/p>\n
It’s time to take your knowledge and experience into the world of real money options trading after you have gained enough confidence through extended virtual trading practice. It’s still not the right time to start trading your entire savings or retirement account just yet. Practicing by trading one contract at a time is the best approach. Through the single contract real options trading training, you will be exposed to the real emotional stress of trading real money while familiarizing yourself with using the real money interface with only a small, limited amount of money at risk. Beginning traders make their first losses by clicking on the wrong link, using a wrong order, or placing an advanced order incorrectly. This type of practice can be crucial for learning how to trade single contracts. When a lot of money is invested right from the start, such unwarranted losses can be significant, and the resulting impact on trading confidence cannot be overstated. Using only single contracts can be inefficient for some brokers in terms of commissions, but it allows mistakes to be made with relatively little loss. Beginner options traders should trade only a single contract at this point until they haven’t made any more executional mistakes before moving on.<\/p>\n
Option trading can be a source of additional income or income replacement, but you need to be prepared to put in a lot of effort. Investing significant amounts of money is required to produce a profit from options trading. Coming out of single contract real trading, one shouldn’t commit all the money at once after exiting single contract real trading. As the capital involved increases, so does the emotional stress. A trader who can handle trading thousands of dollars may not have the emotional strength to deal with trading hundreds of thousands, and such an increase in emotional stress usually leads to dire consequences. It is similar to learning to swim; one does not jump straight into the deep end, rather one moves deeper gradually as confidence and competence increase. Trading options with more and more money should only be done as one’s trading confidence and competence grow.
\nIt is true that the only way to achieve long term success in\u00a0 is to learn to trade options effectively without damaging one’s trading confidence along the way. Learning to trade options is not easy, which is why following the steps is so important.<\/p>\n
<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
The first step is options education Trading Options Trading options isn’t as simple as buying…<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":1,"featured_media":359,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"open","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"footnotes":""},"categories":[56],"tags":[],"class_list":["post-358","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","category-general"],"yoast_head":"\n