OptioDesk

Most options courses leave you alone with a terminal and a prayer. We don't. Step-by-step through a real trading day. Mentor at every move. Discipline over hype

[top traders desk | Algo @toptraders0x]

All TW community support this message, coz nobody on @TrustWallet team don’t care about token now

[OptioDesk @OptioDesk]

The market decides which strategies work — not you.

Most beginners pick a strategy they like, then force the market to fit it.

OptioDesk flips it: read the market first, then choose only what fits.

Market → Instrument → Strategy. Every time.

A calm market and a crashing one don't want the same trade.

Not financial advice.

[OptioDesk @OptioDesk]

Most people pick the strategy first. Backwards.

OptioDesk starts with the market — it decides what's even allowed.

The Market Barometer reads the regime from three checks:
- SPY vs its 200-day average
- Market breadth
- Fear / greed

Market → Instrument → Strategy.

Not financial advice.

[OptioDesk @OptioDesk]

You found the trade. Now the question that blows up accounts: how big?

OptioDesk's Trade Budget sizes it under one rule:

- No more than 5% of your account at risk per trade
- Correct math for each strategy — spread, CSP, condor all differ

Oversizing turns a losing streak into a disaster.

Not financial advice.

[OptioDesk @OptioDesk]

Delta, explained:

A number from 0 to 1 — roughly the chance an option finishes in the money.

Short strike at delta 0.15–0.20 ≈ 85% chance it expires worthless. That's what a premium seller wants.

Lower = safer, less premium. Higher = more premium, more risk.

Not financial advice.

[OptioDesk @OptioDesk]

Bull put spread, explained:

Sell a put below the price → buy a lower put → collect a net credit.

- Stays above your sold strike: keep the full credit
- Falls through: loss capped at width − credit, known upfront

Rules before entry: 50% take · 21 DTE · 2× stop.

Not financial advice.

[OptioDesk @OptioDesk]

IV Rank, explained:

Where today's implied volatility sits vs its own past year (0–100 scale).

- Below 30 → options cheap → buy premium
- Above 50 → options expensive → sell premium

It's how you know if selling premium is even worth it.

Not financial advice.

[OptioDesk @OptioDesk]

Cash-secured put, explained simply:

Hold cash for 100 shares → sell 1 put below the price → collect a premium today.

- Stock stays above the strike: keep the premium, repeat
- Drops to the strike: buy 100 shares below today's price, keep the premium

The catch: only sell puts on stocks you'd actually want to own.

Not financial advice.

[OptioDesk @OptioDesk]

Covered call, explained simply:

You own 100 shares → sell 1 call above the price → collect a premium today.

- Stock stays below the strike: keep your shares + the premium
- Rises above: shares sold at a price you pre-agreed to

Paid either way. The cost? Your upside is capped past the strike.

Not free money — a trade-off. And not financial advice.

[OptioDesk @OptioDesk]

Don't be distracted by all the noise, focus on your rules and act without hesitation.

[OptioDesk @OptioDesk]

The Iron Condor: paid when the stock goes nowhere.

Sell a put spread below, a call spread above → collect credit.
Short strikes at delta 15–20 ≈ 85% per side.
Exits set BEFORE entry: 50% TP · 21 DTE · 2× stop.
Wings cap max loss.

Not advice. 70% win rate = 3 in 10 lose.

[OptioDesk @OptioDesk]

@EliteOptions2 Patience is key

[OptioDesk @OptioDesk]

@EliteOptions2 I can agree

[OptioDesk @OptioDesk]

@OptiontradinIQ possible

[OptioDesk @OptioDesk]

Solid framework. One nuance worth debating on the credit-to-width threshold: 25–33% implicitly assumes you might ride to expiration. But if your плейбук closes at 50% profit and manages at 21 DTE, the stop does part of the work the credit buffer was doing — which argues for a slightly lower floor. Except for one thing: gaps don’t respect stops. A gap through your short strike pays width-minus-credit no matter what your exit rule says. So we ended up with a two-tier rule: 20% hard floor (below = no trade), 25%+ preferred. Curious where others draw the line — and whether you size down or skip entirely in the 20–25% zone?

[OptioDesk @OptioDesk]

Great deep-dive. The most underrated paragraph is the one about order limits: a BWB layered with adjustments can’t be closed with a single GTC order — you’re manually unwinding structures piece by piece in a fast market. “Can I exit this whole position with one order?” is a question worth asking before entry, not after. The vega framing (BWB for IV contraction, diagonal for expansion) is the cleanest summary of this pair I’ve seen.

[OptioDesk @OptioDesk]

@murliota @AlgoTest_in Haven't seen this

[OptioDesk @OptioDesk]

@OptiontradinIQ Difficult to find a good explanation for iron condor

[OptioDesk @OptioDesk]

@OptiontradinIQ just learning about iron condor

[OptioDesk @OptioDesk]

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