@gtechsys

Clearly explained...amazing job on educating others...

@precisionoptionsandfutures1015

I love double calendar spreads. I actually like doing em so that long strikes cover earnings

@BuckwheatPlatypus

Adjustments: if the underlying goes deep in one direction, buy back the short on the other end

@neuvocastezero1838

Nice, you can do the same thing with a strangle up front, straddle in the distance, maybe?

@nileshsharma5274

please guide us how to calculate breakevens in double calendar

@TheWinghochui

Thanks for your sharing!

@MyAshukla

Pl release the video for adjustments to this strategy

@hedgingflavours6400

Can you explain the Adjustments how to be made

@tomfarr1969

Thank you so much. God bless!

@adswealth2064

Very good

@romanlisovoy3098

Hi, can i keep the second leg of a calendar long call spread, if first(short one) is expiring worthless??  Thank you!

@007srikanth

Wonderful sir

@matthewmark7224

do you close this on expiration day?

@siddheshtulaskar7132

Double Calendar Spreads. Suppose the Call side debit is 3.18 and put side debit is 3.4, so my margin required will be the most money I can lose 3.4 * 100 i.e., 340 usd or it will be 3.18 + 3.4 = 6.58 *100 i.e., 658 usd?

@yamisohi

Is this a double diagonal?

@SheshagiriPai

Why can't we do it for a Credit. Is there a disadvantage to buying a near month and selling a later month option at the same strike. ?