Dividend Put Credit Spreads
A put credit spread is an options strategy that an investor uses when they
expect a moderate rise in the price of the underlying asset. The strategy employs two put
options to form a range, consisting of a high strike price and a low strike price.
The investor receives a net credit from the difference between the premiums of the two options.
This strategy implementation ensures that the short strike always has a delta value greater than
or equal to -0.30, and must have a minumum Premium to Width Ratio of 0.15.
The criteria for the underlying stocks on this list are that they must have a market cap of $10 billion or greater, have a dividend yield between .05% and 10%, a dividend payout ratio percentage of 90% or less, a liquidity rating of 3 stars or greater, and have made at least 10 dividend payments over the last 5 years.
The criteria for the underlying stocks on this list are that they must have a market cap of $10 billion or greater, have a dividend yield between .05% and 10%, a dividend payout ratio percentage of 90% or less, a liquidity rating of 3 stars or greater, and have made at least 10 dividend payments over the last 5 years.
| Ticker | Company | Options Chain | Bid | Ask | Spread Premium | Spread Width | Premium to Spread Ratio | Implied Volatility | Short Volume | Long Volume | Delta | Theta | Underlying Stock Price | Short Strike Price | Contract Expiration | Earnings Overlap? | Liquidity Rating | Algorithm Score | Safety Score | Lists |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| There were no records that met the criteria for the strategy...it's tough out there! | ||||||||||||||||||||