Then only trade after it dips and comes back up, if that's what you are experiencing. This works with stocks.
The reason that I use a synthetic call instead of buying one outright is that the underlying instrument is usually much, much more liquid than the option. This gives me the the chance to trade during congestion effectively instead of needing a run to get out of a illiquid option position.
Thanks for mentioning the good reason for using a synthetic call. Was going to argue that in the call scenario you can short and exercise, but there's the uptick rule and some shares are hard to borrow.
Not so. If you have a system that works 50% of the time. Small losses offset by large gains results in net positive. You sound extremely immature as a trader. Maybe you need to go back and read some more books-- that is if you're around much longer.
You seem quite immature you too. You're forgetting how many trades would have resulted positive but stopped before that ? Perhaps you should read some math books on top of the books you've already read...
all i know is..i tried the no stop thing long ago...and lost alot doing so..u watch it go against u...dont worry...more it goes against u..u start to worry..but when its SOOO far against you your too hurt to pull out...its a downward spiral to the wealthfare office..(or whatever you americans call it) USE STOPS..just try get the market to tell u where to put it..dont just go..max ic an lose is..50 dollars..so thats my stop..let market tell u to put your stop