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Five Day vs One Day Charts. Do Looking A Five Day Charts Give Traders An Edge On What To Expect On The Following Day?

Here are three examples that might help answer this question. Yet we are not talking about any five day period. We are talking about a five day period with the last day in that week being a Friday. That's the day of the week when many options series expire. First a look at a five day and one day chart of Home Depot. So a perky looking chart formation which is going upwards on a Thursday (Dec 5th) keeps on going upwards on a Friday. Look at one series of it's Call option action below. Very light trading and very little interest. Get in on the upside during the morning small dip on Friday morning and get out at a profit anytime later in the day. Sticking with Home depot did it's one week out Call options share in a similiar Call option experience? Here are next weeks Calls with the same striking price. Not really as they jumped 26% on the day versus the 68% increase on the "one-day" options. ...........................................................................

The D.J.I.A Drops over 1,000 Points on The Day

Yet some lucky option trader's could have made money buying Telsa Calls.
Bumpy markets offer Option traders some of the best times to make money. How have Caterpillar, Boeing and Deere done in the last five days?
All three of these stocks offered Call option players decent returns if the bought in just after the opening this morning a Monday. To be continued.

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