Max Profit
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Maximum Profit
The most money this trade can make. For spreads and condors this is capped. For a naked long call it's theoretically unlimited. Shown per 1 contract (100 shares).
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Max Loss
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Maximum Loss
The worst case: the most you can lose on this trade. For defined-risk strategies (spreads, condors) this is always limited. For naked short options it can be very large.
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Net Debit / Credit
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Debit or Credit?
DEBIT = you pay this amount upfront to open the trade (e.g., buying a call). CREDIT = you receive this amount when you open the trade (e.g., selling an iron condor). Shown per share and per contract.
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Reward : Risk
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Reward-to-Risk Ratio
How much you can make vs. how much you risk. A 2:1 ratio means you could earn $2 for every $1 at risk. Professional traders typically look for at least 1:1. Iron condors often have ratios below 1:1 but compensate with high win rates.
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Prob. Profit (BS)
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Probability of Profit
The statistical likelihood this trade makes money at expiration, calculated using Black-Scholes math (the industry standard). Uses your IV% input. Higher is better, but high-POP trades usually have lower reward-to-risk ratios.
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Black-Scholes N(d2)
Breakeven(s)
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Breakeven Price
The stock price(s) where this trade makes exactly $0 at expiration — neither profit nor loss. For a long call: strike + premium paid. The stock must pass this price for the trade to be profitable.
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Profit Zone
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Profit Zone
The range of stock prices where this trade makes money at expiration. For an iron condor, this is the "body" between your two short strikes. The wider this zone, the more room the stock has to move.
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Strike Context
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In/Out of the Money
ITM (In the Money) = the option has intrinsic value right now. OTM (Out of the Money) = it would expire worthless if the stock stayed here. The percentage shows how far each strike is from the current stock price.
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