Expand your trading arsenal by learning options and option spreading techniques on futures. James Mound makes complex option education SIMPLE by helping you quickly learn:

  • What type of option strategy to use
  • Why you want to use certain strategies in specific market conditions
  • When to put the trade into action
  • How to manage entry, adjustments and exiting of the trade

Through each lesson tutorial you will understand how certain option spread strategies work:

  • Puts & Calls
  • Straddles & Strangles
  • Condors & Butterflies
  • Ratio Spreads and More!

Develop a keen understanding of the profit and loss structure behind these strategies through interactive quizzes at the end of each tutorial.

Experience your first lesson free by clicking below!

Option Education doesn’t have to take months or years. Mr. Mound breaks down these critical strategies in quick and easy tutorials designed to expedite your learning curve through straight-to-the-point education and detailed quizzes that make you learn through self-examination. These quizzes help you challenge your mind to take the lessons and apply them in real scenarios.

 

Disclaimer: Trading in futures and options involves a substantial degree of a risk of loss and is not suitable for all investors. Past performance is not indicative of future results. It is important to note that options and futures markets are separate and distinct and do not necessarily respond in the same way to similar market conditions. Option prices do not move in lockstep with changes in the underlying futures market price. Strategies using combinations of positions such as spreads and straddles are no less risky than taking straight long or short futures or options positions. Examples of trades have been simplified for instructional purposes and do not include commissions and fees which should always be included when calculating the true cost or net profit or loss in actual trades. Option spreads (option strategies with more than 1 option) have multiple contracts and therefore commissions and fees would be based on the quantity of contracts that make up the spread.