BTC $62,424.86 -0.52%
ETH $1,742.65 -0.72%
BNB $570.83 +0.29%
XRP $1.09 -0.03%
SOL $78.01 -0.83%
TRX $0.3306 +0.28%
DOGE $0.0726 -0.02%
ADA $0.1681 -1.35%
BCH $235.74 -0.68%
LINK $7.68 -0.39%
HYPE $67.69 -0.91%
AAVE $87.79 -0.89%
SUI $0.7258 +1.37%
XLM $0.1822 -2.31%
ZEC $463.04 -4.06%
BTC $62,424.86 -0.52%
ETH $1,742.65 -0.72%
BNB $570.83 +0.29%
XRP $1.09 -0.03%
SOL $78.01 -0.83%
TRX $0.3306 +0.28%
DOGE $0.0726 -0.02%
ADA $0.1681 -1.35%
BCH $235.74 -0.68%
LINK $7.68 -0.39%
HYPE $67.69 -0.91%
AAVE $87.79 -0.89%
SUI $0.7258 +1.37%
XLM $0.1822 -2.31%
ZEC $463.04 -4.06%

Deribit data: A user paid $211,000 to buy a $2600 ETH call option expiring at the end of May

2025-03-06 12:15:10
Collection

ChainCatcher news, according to Lin, the head of Asia-Pacific business at Deribit, the Ethereum options market saw large transactions today: a trader paid $211,000 to buy 3,023 call options for $2,600 at the end of May, while selling 1,700 call options for $2,150 expiring on March 14 (next Friday).

Lin's analysis suggests that the trader may believe that the short-term upside for Ethereum is limited, but expects it to potentially break $2,600 before the end of May. Therefore, by selling short-term call options to raise funds, they aim to reduce the cost of long-term call options and position themselves for future upward movement at a lower cost.

app_icon
ChainCatcher Building the Web3 world with innovations.