• Stock market sentiment is derived by analyzing how investors feel about the market or a specific stock—whether they’re bullish (optimistic) or bearish (pessimistic). It’s not about hard numbers alone, but more about emotions and expectations driving price action.

    Here’s how sentiment is typically derived:

    1. Price Action & Volume

    • Sharp upward moves…

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    Howie and Rose11
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  • trading goal is more than just a profit number—it’s a personal roadmap that guides your decisions, risk tolerance, and daily trading actions.

    At OptionsPlayers, we take this seriously. That’s why we ask each trader what their goals are during registration—because identifying the goal is just the first step. What really matters is having…

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    Howie and Darrell Hutter
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  • When call options are more expensive than put options (with the same strike price and expiration), it usually reflects bullish sentiment in the market. Here’s what it typically means:

    1. Market expects upside

    Investors are willing to pay a premium for the right to buy (calls), suggesting they believe the stock or index will…

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    rwongh, Howie and Steve
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