If the stock fell and the price I paid didn't fall,

then you still get it at the same price. But if the stock fell a little bit and then the price I pay fell, you've actually now just got the option I'm in at a discount. So I will always say, it was like, Trap, I can still get in this. Like, yeah, the price fell, it's still good. It ain't that far, but change your expiration date because you don't got to be out as far as I am.

Hey, what's up?

Tram, this is your expiration date because you don't got to be out as far as I am.

Hey, what's on, Trout? This is your boy Stockduster. One of the things I wanted to know was I'm in a trade with ARKQ,

autonomous technology. And I've done that trade a few times. Like, that's like my bread and broke

butter. But one of the things I'm confused on is the open interest on it.

So the trade that I'm in right now has only like nine open interests.

And I did a trade before with the same amount of open interest.

The trade went up $9 and it stayed flat.

Like I made zero money.

So you could clarify that for me, bro.

That would be a great help.

So the trade went up and, ooh, that's so good.

That's so good.

The trade went up and you didn't make money.

Wasn't because of the open interest.

It was because of the delta.

The delta collided with, watch this.

So one, your Delta is telling you how much, now, you know,

I don't get into all the grease because that ain't my thing, right?

I like to stick to two grease that makes sense to me.

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