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Class 5 – Using Options as a Range Strategy

Class 5 – Using Options as a Range Strategy

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Education Center / Options / Advanced / Class 5 – Using Options as a Range Strategy

Class 5 – Using Options as a Range Strategy

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Lesson Videos

Class 5 – Using Options as a Range Strategy

level Level: Beginner

level Experienced Instructor

About This Lesson

In this class, we will discuss some of the key strategies, including the condor and the butterfly, that you can use to take advantage of low volatility in a range-bound markets.

Downloads

  • Using Options for When Market is Trading in Range
  • Options Accompanied Sheet
  • Options Playbook

Presented by

Ardi Aaziznia

Ardi Aaziznia is a finance professional with multiple years of experience as an analyst in the capital market. Ardi earned a bachelor of commerce degree and graduated with honors from the Sauder School of Business, at University of British Columbia.

Ardi Aaziznia's Recent Webinars

Long & Short Strangle

Butterfly

Iron Condor

Long & Short Straddle

Debit Verticals

Ardi Aaziznia Course at Trading Terminal Academy

Options Trading For Beginners

This course introduces the foundational concepts of options trading. You will learn how options are priced, the role of implied volatility, and the mechanics of buying, selling, and trading vertical spreads. By the end of the course, you’ll be equipped to begin your options trading journey with clarity and confidence.

Enroll Now

Description: In this class, we will discuss some of the key strategies, including the condor and the butterfly, that you can use to take advantage of low volatility in a range-bound markets.

You may download the PowerPoint presentation here.
Download the BBT Options Play Boook PDF file here.
Download the Options Accompanied Sheet Excel file here..

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Available research data suggests that most day traders are NOT profitable.

The Profitability of Day Trading: What Research Tells Us A growing body of academic research suggests that the majority of individuals who engage in day trading do not achieve consistent profitability.

In a comprehensive 2014 study titled “Do Day Traders Rationally Learn About Their Ability?”, researchers from the University of California analyzed an extensive dataset comprising 3.7 billion trades executed on the Taiwan Stock Exchange between 1992 and 2006. Their findings revealed that only 9.81% of day trading volume could be attributed to traders who demonstrated repeatable, predictable profitability. Furthermore, these consistently profitable traders represented less than 3% of all active participants on any given trading day.

A separate study published in the Journal of Applied Finance in 2005, titled “The Profitability of Active Stock Traders”, examined 1,146 U.S.-based brokerage accounts that actively traded equities between March and June 2000. The researchers, affiliated with the University of Oxford and University College Dublin, found that only 50% of traders generated a profit during that period, with the average net gain being $16,619.

Similarly, a 2003 study published in the Financial Analysts Journal, “The Profitability of Day Traders”, reviewed 334 active trading accounts from February 1998 to October 1999. In that sample, only 35% of accounts were profitable, and a mere 14% earned profits exceeding $10,000.

These studies collectively demonstrate the substantial difficulty of achieving long-term success in day trading. While methodologies and market conditions varied, the overall trend remains clear: a significant portion of retail traders fail to generate consistent profits. At minimum, the data implies that at least half of all day traders are unlikely to be profitable, and in many cases, the percentage is considerably lower.

These findings underscore the reality that day trading is a highly speculative and risky activity. Participants should be fully aware that trading can result in significant financial losses, including the total loss of invested capital.

The content provided is intended for informational and educational purposes only. It does not constitute financial, legal, or tax advice. Any mention of a specific security or market should not be interpreted as a recommendation to buy or sell. All investments and trades carry risk, and decisions should be made with care and, where appropriate, with guidance from a licensed financial professional.

For full legal details, please refer to our complete disclaimer here.

Citations:

Barber, Brad; Lee, Yong-Ill; Liu, Yu-Jane; Odean, Terrance. (2014). Do Day Traders Rationally Learn About Their Ability? SSRN Electronic Journal. SSRN Electronic Journal

Garvey, Ryan; Murphy, Anthony. (2005). The Profitability of Active Stock Traders. Journal of Applied Finance, Vol. 15, No. 2. The Profitability of Active Stock Traders

Jordan, Douglas J.; Diltz, J. David. (2003). The Profitability of Day Traders. Financial Analysts Journal, 59(6), 85–94. The Profitability of Day Traders

Class 5 – Using Options as a Range Strategy

| Published: 07/21/21

Education Center / Options / Advanced / Class 5 – Using Options as a Range Strategy

Class 5 – Using Options as a Range Strategy

Login or Sign up or Upgrade

Lesson Videos

Class 5 – Using Options as a Range Strategy

level Level: Beginner

level Experienced Instructor

About This Lesson

In this class, we will discuss some of the key strategies, including the condor and the butterfly, that you can use to take advantage of low volatility in a range-bound markets.

Downloads

  • Using Options for When Market is Trading in Range
  • Options Accompanied Sheet
  • Options Playbook

Presented by

Ardi Aaziznia

Ardi Aaziznia is a finance professional with multiple years of experience as an analyst in the capital market. Ardi earned a bachelor of commerce degree and graduated with honors from the Sauder School of Business, at University of British Columbia.

Ardi Aaziznia's Recent Webinars

Long & Short Strangle

Butterfly

Iron Condor

Long & Short Straddle

Debit Verticals

Ardi Aaziznia Course at Trading Terminal Academy

Options Trading For Beginners

This course introduces the foundational concepts of options trading. You will learn how options are priced, the role of implied volatility, and the mechanics of buying, selling, and trading vertical spreads. By the end of the course, you’ll be equipped to begin your options trading journey with clarity and confidence.

Enroll Now

Description: In this class, we will discuss some of the key strategies, including the condor and the butterfly, that you can use to take advantage of low volatility in a range-bound markets.

You may download the PowerPoint presentation here.
Download the BBT Options Play Boook PDF file here.
Download the Options Accompanied Sheet Excel file here..

Lesson Content
0% Complete 0/1 Steps
Previous Topic
Check my progress
Next Topic
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