Option Trading

If you have ever watched the Indian stock market during a weekly expiry day, you might have seen a sudden, vertical move in Nifty or Sensex.  In just 15 or 30 minutes, the index jumps […]

Most traders see a falling stock and instantly assume bears are in control, but that’s where many go wrong.  In the Futures and Options market, two stocks can fall by the same percentage yet behave

If you have spent any time trading in the Indian stock market, you have likely witnessed a “flash crash” or a sudden, sharp dip in the Nifty or Bank Nifty. Within minutes, the screens turn

If you have ever traded in the Indian options market, you know how fast things move. One minute your Nifty or Bank Nifty call option is showing a profit of ₹2,000, and five minutes later

Every rally ends, and when it does, most traders are caught off guard. If you’ve been tracking options, you’ve probably seen a situation where the bulls who were holding long positions start closing their trades.

Every trader who follows the Indian stock market has seen sudden vertical rallies on the chart. An index like NIFTY 50 may remain flat or bearish for most of the day, and then suddenly surge

If you observe the stock market closely, you will notice that prices sometimes fall even when there is no aggressive selling.  Many traders assume that bears are entering the market, but that is not always

Ever watched Nifty 50 suddenly spike in minutes with zero news? No RBI announcement, no earnings report, nothing. Just green candles stacking up out of nowhere. What you just saw was probably short covering playing