The charts are getting harder to ignore.$HEMI $ONG $ENA

Three names making some serious noise.

And somehow I’m still sitting here thinking Maybe I should’ve been watching these earlier.

One thing that stands out about TermMax Alpha is how clearly it defines the downside before a position begins.

In Alpha a Long position means buying a call while a Short position means buying a put.

In both cases you pay the premium upfront.

And that premium is what TermMax calls Max Cost the upfront amount paid and the maximum possible loss of the position.

That creates an interesting way to think about options.

You can be wrong about the market direction. The position can lose value. But you already know the maximum amount you can lose before entering the trade.

There’s no need to guess how large the downside could become.

The risk is defined from the beginning.

That doesn’t remove market risk of course. It simply makes the downside easier to understand.

And that’s the part I find interesting about Alpha.

The product isn’t only giving users exposure to a potential price move.

It also gives them a clearly defined cost for taking that exposure.

For me that changes the question from How much could I lose? to Am I comfortable with the maximum cost before I enter?

That distinction makes options much easier to evaluate.

@TermMax #TermMax

What makes Alpha interesting?