$Gold Trust Ishares(IAU)$ $Gold Trust Ishares(IAU)$  am assigned after being called away at $80  Now I am beginner assigned at $80 again with some $Gold Trust Ishares(IAU)$   With 0.50 premium I am down $150 

$NVDA 20270319 225.0 PUT$ profit 

$NVDA 20270319 225.0 PUT$ Sold slightly higher 

$NVDA 20270219 230.0 PUT$ Bought back $NVDA 20270219 230.0 PUT$ 

$NVDA 20270219 230.0 PUT$ Sold again 

$NVDA 20270219 230.0 PUT$ Bought back 

$NVDA 20270219 230.0 PUT$ Sold again earn some meals after buying at 18.00

$NVDA 20270219 230.0 PUT$ Bought back 

$NVDA 20270219 230.0 PUT$ Sold again 

$NVDA 20270219 230.0 PUT$ Buy take profit first $NVDA 20270219 230.0 PUT$ 

$PLTR 20271217 280.0 PUT$ up

$OCBC Bank(O39.SI)$  

$NVDA 20270219 230.0 PUT$ Sold again earn $30 cash out 

$NVDA 20270219 230.0 PUT$ Bought back first $NVDA 20270219 230.0 PUT$ take some profits 

$IAU 20261002 80.0 PUT$ Sold a put at $80 

🐶 Options Puppy Beginner Guide: How I Trade China A50 Futures During Market Holidays 🇨🇳 Why I Started Looking at Futures I am usually known as Options Puppy because I like selling options and collecting premiums, but sometimes I also trade futures when I see a short-term opportunity. For me, futures are not about trying to predict the market perfectly. Instead, I use them as another tool to trade short-term movements in the market. One example is the FTSE China A50 Index Futures traded on SGX. This gives me exposure to the movement of large-cap Chinese A-share companies without having to buy individual Chinese stocks. The important thing for a beginner is to understand that futures are different from stocks and options. Futures use margin and can create profits or losses quickly, so I need

🚀 My basic idea: I don’t chase NVDA — I get paid to wait 🐶 My Options Puppy strategy is simple: when NVDA is moving in an upswing, I do not necessarily want to chase the stock after it has already moved higher. Instead, I can use a cash-secured put to get paid while waiting for a lower entry price. 💰 The important part is that I am willing to buy 100 NVDA shares if I get assigned. That changes the entire mindset of the trade. I am not selling a naked put and hoping nothing happens. I am setting a price where I would be comfortable becoming a shareholder. 📌 In my latest example, I sold an NVDA $230 put and received roughly $19.50–$19.59 per share in premium. One options contract represents 100 shares, so approximately $1,950–$1,959 of premium was collected before fees. 🎯 My objective is eff

$NVDA 20270219 230.0 PUT$ Sold again 

$NVDA 20270219 230.0 PUT$ Bought back 

$NVDA 20270219 230.0 PUT$ Sold first think really rushing up