u/anttoekneee69 ·
Reddit — r/options
· March 29, 2026 at 11:55
· ⬆ 36 pts
· 💬 59 comments
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AI Summary
Summary
The post describes an options beginner's strategy of rolling down-and-out cash-secured puts on an unspecified stock that declined due to geopolitical conflict (the Iran war).
The author's thesis is that the stock will recover after the crisis subsides, and they are using the rolling strategy to collect credits and manage the position until that recovery.
Quality assessment: This is general strategy discussion and personal speculation. It contains no specific data, ticker, or fundamental analysis (noise).
Score36
Comments59
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I'm new to options trading.
I have a cash secured puts on a stock that tanked due to the Iran war. I have faith it will recover after the crisis is over so I rolled it down and out. I'm still getting net credit that is okay for me.
The main risks I'm aware of
1. I have my capital tied up and lose out on other trading opportunities (I'm not worried as I have large income and don't plan to retire soon)
2. Stock will never recover or will company will bankrupt (I know this is probably the biggest risk)
Any other major risks I'm missing?