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www.dce.com.cn
GLOBAL DERIVATIVES MARKET
Exchange News 01
Regulatory Update 04
Industry News 06
Market Opinions
07
08
10
12
Voices from Events
14
15
16
17
Comments and Features
18
20
24
26
Macro-Economic Focus
28
32
35
Commodity Focus
37
39
40
Trading Strategies
41
42
New Contracts
44
44
Statistics 45
24
COMMENTS AND FEATURES
January 2018 GLOBAL DERIVATIVES MARKET
近年来,鉴于欧美反垄断监管机构数次阻止交易所的大型并购活动,一些交易所只好转
向有机增长和多元化发展。
封面故事COVER STORY
41
T r a d e r Q & A
How would you best describe your trading style?I work closely with my technology provider to ensure I have the best tools available to trade the main markets I use. What is the best and worst thing about the market right now?The best thing about the market I would say is that spoofing is not as common as it was just two or three years ago, and this can be attributed to the action against Navinder Singh Sarao. The worst thing about the market is the relative lack of volatility. There are sporadic episodes but oil has gone flat and interest rates are pretty much priced in.
What is your outlook for the rest of this year?Like everyone, I would expect the equities bubble to deflate somewhat and further volatility around UK sterling. Interest rates have been pretty well covered already I think.What products are you excited about right now?There is no getting round it but it’s all about the Cboe and CME bitcoin futures, with bitcoin whip-sawwing there is obvious demand particularly from retail brokers, but I can understand the banks are nervous about their exposure through the clearing house.What advice would you give to a new trader?Learn the fundamentals and get close to your technology provider and clearing brokers, they are two of the most important relationships you will have.What would you have been if you weren't a trader?Possibly an engineer or something in science.
TRADING STRATEGIES
42
TRADING STRATEGIES
T R A I N I N G
Description:A long put butterfly is composed of two short puts at a middle strike, and long one put each at a lower and a higher strike. The upper and lower strikes (wings) must both be equidistant from the middle strike (body), and all the options must be the same expiration.
Outlook:The investor is looking for the underlying stock to achieve a specific price target at expiration.
Summary:This strategy profits if the underlying stock is at the body of the butterfly at expiration.
Motivation:Profit by correctly predicting the stock price at expiration.
Variations:The long call butterfly and long put butterfly, assuming the same strikes and expiration, will have the same payoff at expiration.
They may, however, vary in their likelihood of early exercise should the options go into-the-money or the stock pay a dividend.
While they have similar risk/reward profiles, this strategy differs from the short iron butterfly in that a negative cash flow occurs up front, and any positive cash flow is uncertain and would occur somewhere in the future.
EXAMPLE
Long 1 XYZ 65 put
Short 2 XYZ 60 puts
Long 1 XYZ 55 put
Maximum Gain
High strike - middle strike - net premium paid
The maximum gain would occur should the underlying stock be at the middle strike at
0
55 60 65 7050
+
-
Net Position (at expiration)
January 2018 GLOBAL DERIVATIVES MARKET
expiration. In that case, the long put with the upper strike would be in-the-money and all the other options would expire worthless. The profit would be the difference between the upper and middle strike (the wing and the body), less the premium paid for initiating the position.
Maximum Loss
Net premium paid
The maximum loss would occur should the underlying stock be outside the wings at expiration. If the stock were above the upper strike all the options would expire worthless; if below the lower strike all the options would be exercised and offset each other for a zero profit. In either case the premium paid to initiate the position would be lost.
Profit/Loss
The potential profit and loss are both very limited. In essence, a butterfly at expiration has a minimum value of zero and a maximum value equal to the distance between either wing and the body. An investor who buys a butterfly pays a premium somewhere between the minimum and maximum value, and profits if the butterfly's value moves toward the maximum as expiration approaches.
43
TRADING STRATEGIES
Breakeven:The s t ra tegy breaks even i f a t expiration the underlying stock is above the lower strike or below the upper strike by the amount of the premium paid to initiate the position.
Volatility:An increase in implied volatility, all other things equal, will usually have a slightly negative impact on this strategy.
Time Decay:The passage of time, all other things equal, will usually have a positive impact on this strategy if the body of the butterfly is at-the-money and a negative impact if the body is away from the money.
Assignment Risk:The short puts that form the body of the butterfly are subject to exercise at any time, while the investor decides if and when to exercise the wings. The components of this position form an integral unit, and any early exercise could be disruptive to the strategy. Since the cost of carry sometimes makes it optimal to exercise a put option
early, investors using this strategy should be e x t r e m e l y w a r y i f t h e b u t t e r f l y m o v e s into-the-money.
And be aware, a situation where a stock is involved in a restructuring or capitalization event, such as a merger, takeover, spin-off or special dividend, could completely upset typical expectations regarding early exercise of options on the stock.
Expiration Risk:This strategy has an extremely high expiration risk. Consider that the maximum profit occurs when at expiration the stock is trading right at the body of the butterfly. Presumably the investor will choose to exercise their in-the-money wing, but there is no way of knowing for sure whether none, one or both of the puts in the body will be exercised. If the investor guesses wrong, they face the risk of the stock opening sharply higher or lower when trading resumes after the expiration weekend.
45
STATISTICS数据统计
326,272,790
132,964,020
58,249,109
340,625
258,269
1,258,335,980
1,008,941,458
533,644,281
57,045,007
29,105,586
24,315,839
15,178,650
3,482,213
3,092,108
245,980
106,130
英国
法国
荷兰
挪威
葡萄牙
匈牙利
意大利
55,813,8311,419,871
823,516191,508
288241
80
46
STATISTICS数据统计
12,185,912
10,685,818
7,534,638
6,974,301
5,624,538
5,361,480
4,343,757
4,009,054
3,734,247
3,726,423
55,122,058
34,567,236
12,174,964
9,743,401
8,623,338
7,353,968
5,741,735
4,779,263
4,365,817
3,809,883
January 2018 GLOBAL DERIVATIVES MARKET
STATISTICS数据统计
47
40,429,756
27,635,706
21,043,345
10,006,515
9,679,257
6,485,635
6,038,211
5,585,928
4,548,629
4,149,669
12,819,025
10,221,165
5,764,767
5,644,694
4,698,756
3,835,739
48
STATISTICS数据统计
78,006,212
75,110,676
41,258,574
40,075
26,492
990
56,487,866
41,262,141
40,145,040
18,310,165
12,071,563
January 2018 GLOBAL DERIVATIVES MARKET