Part 7 Tading Mater Class Option Trading vs Stock Trading
Compared to stock trading, option trading is more versatile but also more demanding. Stock trading typically benefits from long-term price appreciation, whereas options are time-bound instruments. Options can outperform stocks in short-term, volatile, or sideways markets, but they require accurate timing and discipline.
Harmonic Patterns
Part 6 Learn Institutional Trading Risks in Option Trading
While options offer unique advantages, they also carry risks:
Time Decay: Options lose value as expiration approaches, especially for buyers.
Complexity: Advanced strategies require deep understanding and precise execution.
Unlimited Loss Potential: Some option selling strategies can result in very large losses.
Liquidity Risk: Not all options have sufficient trading volume.
Part 3 Learn Institutional Trading How Option Trading Works
When a trader buys a call option, they expect the price of the underlying asset to rise above the strike price before expiration. If the price rises significantly, the trader can either exercise the option or sell it in the market for a profit. Similarly, buying a put option reflects a bearish view, where the trader expects prices to fall.
Option sellers, on the other hand, earn income through the premium received. However, selling options involves higher risk, as losses can be substantial if the market moves sharply against the position.
Part 1 Ride The Big MovesWhat Are Options?
An option is a financial derivative contract that derives its value from an underlying asset such as a stock, index, commodity, or currency. The contract gives the buyer the right, but not the obligation, to buy or sell the underlying asset at a predetermined price, known as the strike price, on or before a specified date called the expiration date. The seller (or writer) of the option has the obligation to fulfill the contract if the buyer chooses to exercise the option.
There are two main types of options:
Call Options: Give the buyer the right to buy the underlying asset at the strike price.
Put Options: Give the buyer the right to sell the underlying asset at the strike price.
The buyer pays a price known as the premium to the seller for acquiring this right.
Candle Pattern What Are Candlestick Patterns?
Candlestick patterns originate from Japanese rice traders and represent the open, high, low, and close of price. They are especially useful for identifying short-term reversals, continuations, and market indecision.
Common Mistakes Traders Make
Trading patterns without confirmation
Ignoring higher timeframes
Overtrading every pattern
Forgetting risk management
Ignoring market context and trend
Patterns work best when aligned with:
Trend direction
Support & resistance
Volume
Broader market sentiment
Divergence Secrets Risks That Affect Profitability
a) Time Decay Loss
Buyers suffer if price stays flat.
b) High Volatility Mispricing
Premiums may be expensive.
c) Liquidity Issues
Wide spreads reduce net profit.
d) Black Swan Events
Unexpected crashes may impact sellers severely.
e) Poor Risk Management
Over-leveraging reduces long-term profit.
Part 2 Candle Patterns Profit Potential in Buying Options
a) Unlimited Upside in Call Buying
Max profit can be extremely high if stock surges.
b) High Return on Small Investment
Low premium gives high leverage.
Example: ₹5,000 investment generating ₹25,000 profit.
c) Best for Momentum Trades
Short-term sharp moves create strong premium expansion.
d) Limited Risk
Maximum loss = premium paid.
This helps manage losses clearly.
e) News-Based Profit Opportunity
Earnings announcements
Budget events
Interest rate decisions
Part 1 Candle Stick Patterns Understanding What Option Trading Profits Mean
Option trading profits refer to the financial gains a trader earns by buying or selling options contracts.
These profits arise from correctly predicting price movement in the market.
Options are leveraged instruments, so small price moves can generate large returns.
Profit is calculated based on premium difference, time decay, volatility changes, and strike-to-spot movement.
Part 2 Support and Resistance Buying Options for Profit
Buying options is attractive because:
limited risk (only premium)
unlimited profit potential (for calls)
high reward-to-risk ratio
lower capital requirement vs buying stocks
Example of buying a call:
Premium paid: ₹20
Strike: ₹100
Spot moves to ₹130
Intrinsic value: 130 − 100 = ₹30
Profit = ₹30 − ₹20 = ₹10 per share
If each lot has 500 shares:
Total profit = ₹5,000
The beauty:
Maximum risk = ₹20 × 500 = ₹10,000
Even if the asset crashes, your loss is capped.
Part 1 Support and Resistance How Option Trading Profits Work
There are two major types of option contracts:
Call Options: Profit when asset prices rise.
Put Options: Profit when asset prices fall.
When you buy an option, you pay a premium. This premium is the cost of entering the trade. When the market moves in your favor, the value of the option increases, enabling you to sell it for more than you paid, or exercise it at a favorable price.
The core idea:
If the market moves toward your expectation, you profit.
If the market moves against your expectation, you lose only the premium if you're a buyer.
Profit = (Option Selling Price – Option Purchase Price) – Premium
Best Knowledge of Candle Patterns CANDLESTICK PATTERNS
Candlestick patterns show price action for a specific time period using:
open
high
low
close
They reveal emotions on a smaller scale than chart patterns—short-term sentiment, reversals, or continuation signals.
Candles combine psychology with real-time supply-demand shifts.
Premium Chart Patterns CHART PATTERNS
Chart patterns are price formations created when the market moves in a particular shape. They reflect the ongoing battle between bulls and bears, and they help traders anticipate future movements. Chart patterns usually fall into three major categories:
Continuation Patterns
Reversal Patterns
Bilateral Patterns
Let’s begin with the major chart patterns.
Part 12 Trading Master ClassRisk Management in Option Trading
Option trading without risk control can be dangerous. Key risk management principles include:
Never risking more than a small percentage of capital per trade
Using defined-risk strategies like spreads
Avoiding naked option selling without sufficient capital
Being aware of event risks (results, RBI policy, global news)
Always knowing maximum profit and maximum loss before entering a trade
Part 10 Trade Like Institutions Common Option Trading Strategies
Option trading allows traders to build strategies based on market outlook:
Directional Strategies
Long Call (Bullish)
Long Put (Bearish)
Neutral Strategies
Short Straddle
Short Strangle
Iron Condor
Hedging Strategies
Protective Put
Covered Call
Volatility-Based Strategies
Long Straddle (high volatility expectation)
Calendar Spreads (time-based)
Part 7 Trading Master Class Buyers vs Sellers in Option Trading
Option trading has two sides: buyers and sellers (writers).
Option Buyer
Pays a premium
Risk is limited to the premium paid
Profit potential can be unlimited (for calls)
Needs strong price movement in the expected direction
Option Seller
Receives the premium
Profit is limited to the premium received
Risk can be unlimited (especially in naked positions)
Benefits from time decay and sideways markets
This buyer-seller dynamic makes options a zero-sum game, where one side’s gain is the other’s loss.
Candle Patterns The Power of Context: Where Patterns Truly Work
Patterns are not standalone signals. Their effectiveness depends on context:
Trend Direction: Patterns aligned with the higher-timeframe trend have higher probability.
Support and Resistance: Patterns near key levels carry more weight.
Volume: Breakouts with volume confirm participation.
Market Structure: Higher highs and higher lows validate bullish patterns; lower highs and lower lows validate bearish ones.
A bullish engulfing in the middle of nowhere is noise. The same pattern at a weekly support level is opportunity.
Chart Patterns Financial markets speak a language of price. Every movement on a chart represents the collective psychology of millions of participants—institutions, traders, investors, algorithms, and speculators. Chart patterns and candlestick patterns are the visual translation of this psychology. They do not predict the future with certainty, but they provide probabilistic insights into market behavior, trend continuation, reversals, and momentum shifts. Mastering them allows traders to read price action with clarity, discipline, and confidence.
Part 2 Intraday Trading Master ClassNon-Directional (Range-Bound) Strategies
These strategies profit when the market does not move much.
Short Straddle Strategy
Concept: Sell Call + Sell Put at same strike.
Profit: Premium received
Risk: Unlimited
Best Market Condition: Low volatility, sideways market
Use Case:
When expecting very low movement, typically before event expiry.
Warning:
High-risk strategy, requires strict risk management.
Option Trading Strategies Directional Option Trading Strategies
Directional strategies are used when the trader has a clear bullish or bearish view on the underlying asset.
Long Call Strategy (Bullish)
Concept: Buy a call option expecting the price to rise.
Maximum Loss: Premium paid
Maximum Profit: Unlimited
Best Market Condition: Strong uptrend
Use Case:
When you expect sharp upside movement with high momentum.
Risk:
If price does not move fast enough, time decay erodes option value.






















