Explain different strategies that I enjoy
Dragons Eye Moves Newest moves are on top, older moves and setup are lower down the timeline. Sep 23rd, 2025 In the early morning, I wanted to add some pieces I like to think of as “Insurance” to offset the positions held. These are SHORT CALLS which are considered BEARISH positions against SPLG. Taking a …
Dragons Eye Strategy Welcome to the landing page for the Dragons Eye Strategy. This is a project aimed at creating an income fund with the extra power of connecting some S&P500 performance. Here you can find links to the prospectus, explanations, and also a post explaining each move made with some commentary on it’s intentions …
Expiry Cycle Explanation September 21, 2025 This post explains in detail the important components of the setup, and activity around an expiry cycle and it’s related figures. Edit January 16, 2026 Short Put Options (Bullish, similar to buying stock) QTY Strike ▲ Price Premium BPE Extrinsic ITM Risk 8 76 0.32 $1.60 $1,274 -$7561 $1.62 …
How SGOV Works SGOV – iShares 0-3 Month Treasury Bond ETFThis is a low-risk exchange-traded fund that invests in U.S. Treasury securities with maturities of three months or less. It is designed for cash management and portfolio stability, acting as a high-quality, liquid alternative to bank deposits, offering greater liquidity and potential yields than traditional …
Dragons Eye Prospectus September 21, 2025 The following is a simplified fund prospectus. The roadmap if you will of the strategy behind the Dragons Eye. Several supporting articles will help explain the why, when, what and how of what happens, but this document serves as the overall view in short form of the plans, methods, …
Dragons Eye Strategy This strategy focuses on a very heavy base that is as steady as it gets with a guaranteed interest rate on the account balance while still be able to use all of that balance for investing in other options. Part of it is comparable to what is known as an “iron butterfly” …
Being “long on a stock” means that you own shares of that stock, with the expectation that its price will increase in value over time. Ownership: When you go long, you are actually purchasing and holding the shares of a company. You become a shareholder. Bullish Outlook: This position reflects a “bullish” outlook, meaning you …