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  1. Apr 12, 2024 · The put-call ratio is a measurement that is widely used by investors to gauge the overall mood of a market. A "put" or put option is a right to sell an asset at a predetermined price. A "call" or ...

  2. Apr 8, 2024 · The equity put/call ratio on this particular day was 0.64, the index options put/call ratio was 1.19 and the total options put/call ratio was 0.72. As you will see below, we need to know the past ...

    • John Summa
  3. Aug 27, 2020 · Each day the CBOE calculates the ratio below: Volume of put option contracts / Volume of call option contracts. On days when the major averages perform strongly, the number of calls bought typically far outweighs the number of puts. On these days, greed prevails and the put/call ratio may be very low -- perhaps in the neighborhood of 0.70.

  4. Feb 14, 2024 · The 1:2 put ratio spread strategy. The image below shows a stock trading at $71. Using options with 32 days to expiration, a put ratio can be created by buying one 70 put for $6 and selling two 65 puts for $3.50, for a combined net credit of $1 ($6 – $3.50 – $3.50), minus transaction costs. One way of thinking about this trade is buying a ...

  5. The Put/Call Ratio is an indicator that shows put volume relative to call volume. Put options are used to hedge against market weakness or bet on a decline. Call options are used to hedge against market strength or bet on an advance. The Put/Call Ratio is above 1 when put volume exceeds call volume and below 1 when call volume exceeds put ...

  6. Updated Feb 8, 2019. The put-call ratio is a popular tool used by investors to gauge the overall sentiment (mood) in the market. The ratio measures how many put options are being traded relative to call options. The put-call ratio is calculated by dividing the number of traded put options by the number of traded call options.

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  8. Oct 29, 2024 · A Put/Call Ratio between 0.7 and 1.0 is generally considered neutral territory, indicating a balance between bullish and bearish sentiment. These are nonetheless just rough benchmarks. What’s a “high” or “low” ratio depends on the market, context, and interpretation. There’s no need to draw any particular lines.

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