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  2. Delta neutral - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Delta_neutral

    In practice, maintaining a zero delta is very complex because there are risks associated with re-hedging on large movements in the underlying stock's price, and research indicates portfolios tend to have lower cash flows if re-hedged too frequently. [1] Delta hedging may be accomplished by trading underlying securities of the portfolio.

  3. Delta one - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Delta_one

    Examples of delta one products are Exchange-traded funds, equity swaps, custom baskets, linear certificates, futures, forwards, exchange-traded notes, trackers, and Forward rate agreements. As the price for these products closely track their underlying asset and the risk free rate, their delta will be close to 1. [citation needed]

  4. Options strategy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Options_strategy

    The trader may also forecast how high the stock price may go and the time frame in which the rally may occur in order to select the optimum trading strategy for buying a bullish option. The most bullish of options trading strategies, used by most options traders, is simply buying a call option.

  5. Market neutral - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Market_neutral

    To evaluate market neutrality requires specifying the risk to avoid. For example, convertible arbitrage attempts to fully hedge fluctuations in the price of the underlying common stock. A portfolio is truly market-neutral if it exhibits zero correlation with the unwanted source of risk. [1] Market neutrality is an ideal, which is seldom ...

  6. Volatility arbitrage - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Volatility_arbitrage

    For example, assume a call option is trading at $1.90 with the underlying's price at $45.50 and is yielding an implied volatility of 17.5%. A short time later, the same option might trade at $2.50 with the underlying's price at $46.36 and be yielding an implied volatility of 16.5%.

  7. Box spread - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Box_spread

    In options trading, a box spread is a combination of positions that has a certain (i.e., riskless) payoff, considered to be simply "delta neutral interest rate position". For example, a bull spread constructed from calls (e.g., long a 50 call, short a 60 call) combined with a bear spread constructed from puts (e.g., long a 60 put, short a 50 ...