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2. Butterfly (options) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Butterfly_(options)

   A long butterfly options strategy consists of the following options: Long 1 call with a strike price of (X − a) Short 2 calls with a strike price of X; Long 1 call with a strike price of (X + a) where X = the spot price (i.e. current market price of underlying) and a > 0. Using put–call parity a long butterfly can also be created as follows:

3. Options strategy - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Options_strategy

   The most bearish of options trading strategies is the simple put buying or selling strategy utilized by most options traders. The market can make steep downward moves. Moderately bearish options traders usually set a target price for the expected decline and utilize bear spreads to reduce cost.

4. Drummond geometry - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drummond_geometry

   Drummond Geometry is a trading method consisting of a series of technical analysis tools invented by the Canadian trader Charles Drummond starting in the 1970s and continuing to the present (2021). [1] The method establishes support and resistance areas in multiple time periods and uses these to determine high probability trading areas. [2]

5. Strangle (options) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strangle_(options)

   If the options are purchased, the position is known as a long strangle, while if the options are sold, it is known as a short strangle. A strangle is similar to a straddle position; the difference is that in a straddle, the two options have the same strike price. Given the same underlying security, strangle positions can be constructed with a ...

6. Box spread - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Box_spread

   Profit diagram of a box spread. It is a combination of positions with a riskless payoff. 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".

7. Line break chart - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Line_break_chart

   A line break chart, also known as a three-line break chart, is a Japanese trading indicator and chart used to analyze the financial markets. [1] Invented in Japan, these charts had been used for over 150 years by traders there before being popularized by Steve Nison in the book Beyond Candlesticks .