A good solid base for me is 1000 ounces of silver, and at least 10 ounces of gold. In fiat currency that works out to about $55,000. That’s an excellent start over fund, as well as a monetary base by which to be taken seriously, when approaching any lender or benefactor. It’s also an excellent hedge for savings, and a beautiful inheritance to leave for your family, in the event you don’t use it for land or business.
If you are "in the money" at the options expiration on a call option, does Fidelity automatically exercise the option? If you don't have cash in your account at that time, does Fidelity automatically sell one of your other investments in order to exercise the option and buy the security at the strike price?
Hello there, and thank you for joining the conversation. We can certainly clarify for you what happens at expiration when you have an options contract. Fidelity will automatically exercise long option contracts in the money (ITM) by $0.01 or more at expiration if you do not contact us prior to expiration. It's important to mention that Fidelity has a risk mitigation process where every account with an option is reviewed to ensure that the exercise or assignment of the expiring contracts in the account can be supported. If exercise or assignment cannot be supported by the account (i.e., insufficient buying power or equity, creating cash debits or short positions in a non-margin account, etc.), the option position may be closed. We encourage you to take action on expiring positions as soon as possible to avoid a possible liquidation. If the position does end up being exercised and there are not sufficient funds in the account, you generally have until the settlement day to deposit funds to pay for the shares purchased as a result of the exercise of the call contract. Fidelity may liquidate the position if funds are not deposited, potentially resulting in a trading violation and restriction. You can learn more about options trading below. Options Trading FAQs: www.fidelity.com/options-trading/faqs Please let us know if we can help with any additional questions you have now or in the future! Options trading entails significant risk and is not appropriate for all investors. Certain complex options strategies carry additional risk. Before trading options, please read the Characteristics and Risks of Standardized Options (www.theocc.com/Company-Information/Documents-and-Archives/Options-Disclosure-Document). Supporting documentation for any claims, if applicable, will be furnished upon request.
Option leaps are amazing 💯💯
still trying to understad thanks for making these videos
A good solid base for me is 1000 ounces of silver, and at least 10 ounces of gold.
In fiat currency that works out to about $55,000.
That’s an excellent start over fund, as well as a monetary base by which to be taken seriously, when approaching any lender or benefactor.
It’s also an excellent hedge for savings, and a beautiful inheritance to leave for your family, in the event you don’t use it for land or business.
I prefer buy low, wait and sell high. So what is the best trading option that works for me.
buy the stock (on sale) wait till demand improves then sell at higher price. LOL I'm with you man this options stuff sounds very risky to me
If you are "in the money" at the options expiration on a call option, does Fidelity automatically exercise the option? If you don't have cash in your account at that time, does Fidelity automatically sell one of your other investments in order to exercise the option and buy the security at the strike price?
Hello there, and thank you for joining the conversation. We can certainly clarify for you what happens at expiration when you have an options contract.
Fidelity will automatically exercise long option contracts in the money (ITM) by $0.01 or more at expiration if you do not contact us prior to expiration.
It's important to mention that Fidelity has a risk mitigation process where every account with an option is reviewed to ensure that the exercise or assignment of the expiring contracts in the account can be supported. If exercise or assignment cannot be supported by the account (i.e., insufficient buying power or equity, creating cash debits or short positions in a non-margin account, etc.), the option position may be closed. We encourage you to take action on expiring positions as soon as possible to avoid a possible liquidation.
If the position does end up being exercised and there are not sufficient funds in the account, you generally have until the settlement day to deposit funds to pay for the shares purchased as a result of the exercise of the call contract. Fidelity may liquidate the position if funds are not deposited, potentially resulting in a trading violation and restriction.
You can learn more about options trading below.
Options Trading FAQs: www.fidelity.com/options-trading/faqs
Please let us know if we can help with any additional questions you have now or in the future!
Options trading entails significant risk and is not appropriate for all investors. Certain complex options strategies carry additional risk. Before trading options, please read the Characteristics and Risks of Standardized Options (www.theocc.com/Company-Information/Documents-and-Archives/Options-Disclosure-Document). Supporting documentation for any claims, if applicable, will be furnished upon request.
option means you can leverage your money pay premium only
is comfusing call should be a buy put a sell no matter the time
Is that English?
@@1neview who cares about English the matter is to make money / no schooling here only Language of the MONEY
@@1neview Transylvanian Village Dracula English