Below are the actions the bot will take after setting it up on your PeakBot account.
The trend direction will determine the type of spread PeakBot will place on your behalf.
This strategy is designed to avoid assignments. There may be instances where you are assigned shares before the expiration date. In these cases, you are responsible for handling that position manually; PeakBot assumes no responsibility for positions outside of the strategy boundaries. There may also be instances where a position does not close on the day of expiration, this is likely due to the sold contract being so far out of the money that there is no liquidity.
Additionally, if you wish to stop trading a ticker, you can either let your current position expire, manually close out of the position, or select the 'Smart Exit' feature for that ticker within your PeakBot account.
Your account must fit any of the below set of requirements in order to successfully automate the Trend Spread strategy with PeakBot.
Below are the actions the bot will take after setting it up on your PeakBot account.
Note: We do allow a feature for expert traders to turn off the hedge and sell naked options. Please contact us for more details if interested.
This strategy is designed to automatically handle assignment of shares. Please see the below scenarios for details.
Note, for more detail, please see the example trades below.
Your account must fit any of the below set of requirements in order to successfully automate the Wheel strategy with PeakBot.
If you choose to automate this strategy 'naked' (expert traders only)
Put Credit Spread Scenarios:
Please reference the below trade set up to understand the 3 potential outcomes for a put credit spread. For these scenarios, we use the ticker RIOT and will assume the we sold the $9 strike and we bought the $8 strike.
In order to make this trade, we are willing to secure $9,000 (the $9 sold strike multiplied by 10 contracts) of capital to purchase 1000 shares in the case of assignment (scenario #2).
As a results of the trade, we receive a credit of $0.19. When multiplied across the 10 contracts of the trade, the total credit (after fees) comes to $177, roughly a 1.9% return on your cash secured in just one week.
Combo Credit Spread Scenarios:
Please reference the below trade set up to understand the 3 potential outcomes for a combo credit spread. For these scenarios, we use the ticker RIOT and will assume the we sold the $10.5 call strike and we bought the $8 put strike.
In order to make this trade, we must own 1000 shares of RIOT in the case the shares are called away (scenario #2).
As a results of the trade, we receive a credit of $0.20. When multiplied across the 10 contracts of the trade, the total credit (after fees) comes to $187, roughly a 1.9% return on the assumed price paid for the shares.
In all scenarios, the bot will sell the bought call on the day of expiration.
Below are the actions the bot is programed to take after activating it on your PeakBot account.
This strategy is designed to avoid assignments. However, if for some reason you are assigned shares, the bot will not automatically handle assignment of shares. Please note, it is up to you to manually handle positions after assignments.
Your account must fit any of the below set of requirements in order to successfully automate the Iron Condor strategy with PeakBot.
The below screenshot illustrates strike prices around the 25 delta.
Please reference the below trade set up to understand the 2 closing scenarios that can take place when automating the Iron Condor. For these scenarios, we use the ticker QQQ and will assume the we sold the $490 and $496 strikes and we bought the $489 and $497 strikes.
In order to make this trade, we only need $100 per contract because our spread is set at $1.
As a results of the trade, we receive a credit of $0.48. When multiplied by the 1 contract traded, the total credit (before fees) comes to $48.
The ideal scenario is that both legs close at $0.05.