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  2. S&P 500 futures - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/S&P_500_futures

    S&P Futures trade with a multiplier, sized to correspond to $250 per point per contract. If the S&P Futures are trading at 2,000, a single futures contract would have a market value of $500,000. For every 1 point the S&P 500 Index fluctuates, the S&P Futures contract will increase or decrease $250.

  3. Option symbol - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Option_symbol

    Options Clearing Corporation's (OCC) Options Symbology Initiative (OSI) mandated an industry-wide change to a new option symbol structure, resulting in option symbols 21 characters in length. March 2010 - May 2010 was the symbol consolidation period in which all outgoing option roots will be replaced with the underlying stock symbol.

  4. How implied volatility works with options trading

    www.aol.com/finance/implied-volatility-works...

    An implied volatility calculation can show you how much price movement you might expect to see until an options contract expires. The most common option pricing model is the Black-Scholes model ...

  5. Tick size - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tick_size

    Tick size is the smallest increment (tick) by which the price of stocks, [4] futures contracts [5] or other exchange-traded instrument can move.. The purpose of having discrete price levels is to balance price priority with time priority.

  6. Options strike prices: What they are and how they work - AOL

    www.aol.com/finance/options-strike-prices...

    It’s the price at which you can buy or sell.

  7. Implied volatility - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Implied_volatility

    A call option is trading at $1.50 with the underlying trading at $42.05. The implied volatility of the option is determined to be 18.0%. A short time later, the option is trading at $2.10 with the underlying at $43.34, yielding an implied volatility of 17.2%.

  8. Options vs. Stocks: Which One Is Better for You? - AOL

    www.aol.com/options-vs-stocks-best-184007291.html

    Many online brokers offer commission-free options trading, but you’ll typically pay a small fee per contract. Schwab, for example, charges $0.65 per contract. Benefits of Options

  9. 1256 Contract - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1256_Contract

    A 1256 Contract, as defined in section 1256 of the U.S. Internal Revenue Code, is any regulated futures contracts, foreign currency contracts, non-equity options (broad-based stock index options (including cash-settled ones), debt options, commodity futures options, and currency options), dealer equity options, and any dealer security futures contracts.

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