Nearing the halfway mark in today's session, here are the individual equity names with the most call and put buying on optionMONSTER's ActionTracker data system.
Cicso Systems (CSCO): Some 10,000 January 19 calls were purchased, mostly for $0.40, as investors position for the blue-chip tech stock to rally. CSCO rose 1.84 percent to $18.82.
Research in Motion (RIMM): Traders bought more than 11,000 March 18 calls, mostly for $0.47 to $0.47, looking for upside in the share price. RIMM is up 14 percent to $11.67.
Bank of America (BAC): More than 12,000 December 9 puts traded for $0.08 and $0.09, but volume was far below open interest at the strike. BAC rose 1.07 percent to $9.87.
Options Trading News
CSCO:
SEE CHART
GET CHAIN
FIND STRATEGIES
Related Stories
CSCO
Largest option buying in equities so far
May 17, 2013
Nearing the halfway mark in today's session, here are the individual equity names with the most call and put buying on optionMONSTER's ActionTracker data system.
CSCO
Cramer: Market takes a breather
May 17, 2013
There are so many companies that have roared ahead that, when they finally come down, it's almost as if you can hear people say, "At last, a chance." Of course, will they take it?
CSCO
Largest option buying in equities so far
May 16, 2013
Nearing the halfway mark in today's session, here are the individual equity names with the most call and put buying on optionMONSTER's ActionTracker data system.
CSCO
Cramer: A market of quick reversals
May 16, 2013
Even after this run, some big hedge funds are still trying to prove their short points every day. So it's no different from the old game for many good stocks, and that makes them hard to own.
Social Media
Follow optionMONSTER for news and updates
Premium Services
-
Semi-active traders looking for simple calls and spreads (5 per week).
Learn More -
Entry-to-mid level traders looking for full circle trade analysis (1 per week).
Learn More -
Tailored, one-on-one education designed and led by Jon & Pete (3 months and up)
Learn More
Education & Strategy
So why do we bother with spreads?
Trading options allows for far deeper levels of complexity than stocks. And while you may never fully venture all the...
