I’ve had a few options options options trades in my portfolio recently and it’s clear the trade has done well.

It has helped me to understand why options are valued so highly, and why some options options trade at a premium.

Options traders can profit from higher prices in the long term, and also from lower prices in times of economic hardship.

But for those who are more of a long-term investor, there are more opportunities in stocks, like the oil and gas sector.

Options are used in the energy sector as well as other sectors, like pharmaceuticals, retail, and technology.

While options are a popular way to invest in a company, the options trade price can fluctuate wildly from day to day.

In fact, the stock options market is now a $1 trillion industry, with $1.2 trillion of options traded each day.

I’ve already covered options in depth, so I won’t dive into it again.

But let’s dive into options trading a little bit.

Options trading options trade the prices at which an option will trade in the short term.

This is how an option trader gets to make a profit.

Options trade the options price at the moment when an option trades in the market, which is called the strike price.

The strike price is the price that an option is trading at when an investor places a bid or a ask for an option.

The price that a stock option is traded at today is the strike value.

There are two ways to calculate strike value: the average strike price and the strike spread.

The average strike is the amount of money an option would cost an investor if the options market were to close at the average price that the option trade would pay.

The spread is how much a stock is worth if the strike prices of the options are equal.

For example, the average of the strike spreads of options is about $3.25 per share, or about $20 million.

The difference between these two figures is the difference between the strike cost and the spread.

For more information on options, read our article on options trading.

The other way to calculate the strike premium is called strike spread, which accounts for the spread between the average and the average spread.

In other words, the strike volume of an option trade is the sum of the difference in the strike costs between the cheapest option and the most expensive option.

For the oil, gas, pharmaceutical, and retail sectors, there is a higher strike spread than in the healthcare sector.

In the healthcare industry, the spreads are about $10 million to $20 for options and $10 to $40 for stocks.

The healthcare spread is a lot lower than the options spread.

When you trade options, you pay an option premium.

If an option has a strike spread greater than $5, the trade will earn you a premium, or the money an investor would pay to buy the option.

In this example, you would pay an $11.20 premium to buy an option at the strike level of $5.

The same is true for the pharmaceuticals and retail sector.

An option trader can also trade on the basis of the amount an option may trade in any given period.

For instance, if you have a 20% strike spread and a 20-year price of $100, you could buy an options trade for $30 and sell it at a 20%-20-year strike spread of $40.

This trade will net you a profit of $2.30.

If you want to trade at the 20%-30% strike spreads, you need to trade a lot more expensive options, and this is where the spread comes into play.

The more expensive the options, the greater the difference you need for the premium.

To get the strike difference, an option can be purchased for $10.50 and sold for $12.00.

If the spread is $3, you get an option price of approximately $20, or $5 million.

If your options trade are priced at $2, you’ll need to pay an additional $15, or a premium of $20.

If options are traded on a daily basis, you must trade more expensive, lower-priced options every day to get the same premium as you would in a daily trade.

For some people, this trade is not feasible.

The downside of trading options is that it can be risky.

For every dollar of an investment in an option, there could be a loss.

In particular, if the stock market closes, there will be a decrease in the options prices.

If this happens, there’s a good chance the options trader will lose money.

To prevent losing money, some people sell options when the market is weak, sell options after the market has recovered, or sell options as a hedge against higher price.

When it comes to option trading, there may be some upside, but it comes with some risks.

There is also some risk associated with using options as hedge strategies.

If a market crash happens, options traders can lose money because of