tx · AdCxjxQiZYyrXqo4iYpeJDbCw6VBj57smvNWLzLm8NFd

3N9tKixzqTYWnEXQxrDQ5pBTGvQd6sFsvmV:  -0.00500000 Waves

2023.09.07 10:15 [2744650] data 3N9tKixzqTYWnEXQxrDQ5pBTGvQd6sFsvmV > SELF 0.00000000 Waves

3N9tKixzqTYWnEXQxrDQ5pBTGvQd6sFsvmV: 6dfUFv2UrvX2cWKku7rCMQd6WCByJc7RgMHmoajKYPYf_D2Eu5TQSVkAwDi7WKia7vFRkw5diyFYkCRhRzsVDmjQp_result: " A straddle is a trading strategy that involves buying both a call option and a put option on the same security, with the strike prices of the options chosen so that the combined premium received is equal to the maximum possible profit from a winning trade. In other words, it is a way of taking advantage of price fluctuations in a particular stock or commodity without having to hold the asset itself.
To execute a straddle, you would need to buy one call option and one put option on the same security, with the strike prices chosen so that the combined premium received is equal to the maximum possible profit from a winning trade. For example, if the stock price was $50 and the strike prices were $10 and $20 for the call and put options respectively, then the maximum potential profit would be $5 per share (or $20 in total).
The straddle strategy is often used by investors who are risk-averse or prefer to limit their exposure to any one asset" -> null

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github/deemru/w8io/169f3d6 
11.56 ms