As an example, let's say that a stock is currently trading at $50. A $60 call is priced at $4, and a $70 call is priced at $1. Buying the $60 call while simultaneously selling the $70 call would ...

A bull call spread is an options strategy used to profit from moderate increases in the underlying asset’s price while limiting risk. It involves buying a call option at a lower strike price and ...

As an update, the bull call spread on Nvidia was looking good yesterday and could be closed early. Please remember that options are risky, and investors can lose 100% of their investment.

A bull call spread is an options strategy used when a trader is betting that an asset will have a limited increase in price. The strategy uses two call options to create a range consisting of a ...

By purchasing the bull call spread the investor is saying that by the expiration he anticipates the SPX index to have risen moderately to a level above the break-even point: 4400 strike price + $2 ...

The trader decides to initiate a bull call spread by purchasing an XYZ February 100 call for $3.15, and simultaneously selling an XYZ February 110 call for 50 cents, for an initial debit of $2.65 ...

You decide to set up a $75/$85 bull call spread that expires near the end of 2026. You pay $18 a share to buy the $75 calls and sell the $85 calls at $14 per share.

Since you shelled out 1.42 for the long call and collected a premium of 0.15 for the short call, your net debit on the spread is 1.27.

A compelling idea within this options chain may be to consider the 39/41 bull call spread (buy the $39 call, sell the $41 call). At time of writing, the net debit paid comes out to $110 (which is ...

Since a bull call spread has a predefined difference between the strike prices, the max gain occurs if the stock closes upon expiration at any point greater than or equal to the higher strike price.