Multi-strangle price comparison
The Multi-Strangle Price chart compares up to three call and put pairs on the same instrument, expiry and session so relative premium, decay and repricing are visible side by side.
Confirm the strikes, expiry and whether you would buy or sell before interpreting the chart. An uncovered short strangle can incur substantial losses.
Related JustTicks tools: Strangle Price, Multi Strike Straddle, Spread Price
CRUDEOILM multi-strangle chart
Compare three call–put pairs on the same session and expiry.
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How to read this chart
Three things to check before you trade off the numbers.
Build the three pairs
Choose a call and put for each strangle. All three pairs share the instrument, expiry and session. The coloured strike groups match the comparison series.
Compare premium changes
Use the series controls to isolate a pair, overlay the underlying, or inspect individual legs. Premium changes reflect both option legs and are not a complete trade P&L.
Replay a session
Turn Live off to select a date and replay available snapshots. Keep the expiry and strike pairs consistent when comparing their behaviour.
About the CRUDEOILM Multi-Strangle Price
Multi-Strangle overlays up to three CRUDEOILM strangles on one chart. Pick a call and a put strike for each pair and the page plots every pair's combined premium for the same expiry and session, with the underlying for reference.
Wider pairs cost less and decay more slowly in rupee terms, while closer pairs react faster to spot. Seeing the three lines together shows how premium is distributed across the strike range and how it reprices through the day. A combined-premium total is shown for the three pairs.
What this page shows
- Up to three strike pairs on one chart
- Per-pair premium with call and put leg prices
- Combined premium, spot and synthetic future
- Replay, speed and timeframe controls
To compare strike choices, read Strangle vs straddle.
Frequently asked questions
Why compare several strangles at once?
Each pair prices a different range. Seeing them together shows how premium is distributed across strikes and how each pair reprices as spot moves and time passes.
Which strikes are selected by default?
The three pairs start centred on the at-the-money strike for the selected expiry, from a wide pair to a narrow one. You can change the call and put strike of each pair.
Is the combined premium a trade P&L?
No. It is the sum of last traded prices for the strikes you choose. It does not include costs and is not the result of any position.
Premiums are built from last traded prices, which can differ from executable quotes, and exclude brokerage, taxes and slippage. The page describes market data and is not investment advice.