Strangle price chart by strike
The Strangle Price chart tracks the combined premium of a selected call and put at different strikes. It helps examine how the two-leg value changes with spot, implied volatility and time to expiry.
Confirm both strikes, expiry and whether the position is bought or sold before interpreting the chart. A long strangle risks its premium and needs enough movement or volatility repricing to offset cost and decay; an uncovered short strangle can incur substantial losses. Combined last traded prices may differ from executable quotes.
Related JustTicks tools: Straddle Price, Multi-Strangle Price, Implied Volatility Analysis
CRUDEOILM strangle price chart
Track combined call and put premium alongside spot and VWAP.
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How to read this chart
Three things to check before you trade off the numbers.
Choose call and put strikes
A strangle combines a call and put at different strikes. Turn Auto strike off to choose each leg manually, then check the combined premium and the selected expiry.
Read premium with spot
Compare the combined premium with VWAP and the underlying price. Open the underlying chart below for more price context. Premium alone does not account for execution costs or trade P&L.
Review another session
Turn Live off to choose a date, or enable Backtest for historical analysis. Replay, speed and interval controls are available above the chart when Live is off.
About the CRUDEOILM Strangle Price
The CRUDEOILM strangle chart plots the combined price of an out-of-the-money call and an out-of-the-money put on MCX Crude Oil Mini. Choose the two strikes yourself, or let auto-strike follow the money within two strikes of the at-the-money level.
The premium is shown with its session VWAP, spot and the synthetic future, with metrics for the call and put prices, the move versus the open and days to expiry. An underlying price chart sits below, and live, historical and replay modes are available.
What this page shows
- Combined call and put premium for the strikes you choose
- Session VWAP, spot and synthetic future
- Call and put leg prices, session open, high and low
- Auto-strike near the money or manual strikes; live, historical and replay
For how the structure differs from a straddle, read Strangle vs straddle.
Frequently asked questions
What is the CRUDEOILM strangle price?
It is the sum of the last traded prices of the out-of-the-money call and put you choose on CRUDEOILM. For example a 40 point put plus a 50 point call gives a strangle price of 90 points.
How is strangle price calculated?
Add the last traded price of the call to the last traded price of the put. The chart updates that sum snapshot by snapshot, along with the VWAP of the combined premium.
What is the difference between a strangle and a straddle?
A straddle uses the same at-the-money strike for both options. A strangle uses an out-of-the-money call and put, so it is cheaper and has wider breakevens.
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.