school me on the relevance of a partnership. Had not heard of that one.

I wanted to add ex dividend date, div yield, and next earnings date.

Yeah maybe I can look at "beta" and make an assumption. High beta = more margin required.

Need to get IV rank on here as well.

My goal is to have this report indicate "these are the "best" options to be trading today" from an efficiency perspective.

Those margin requirements are broker dependent tho right? And just to be clear, it would be the same "capital at risk" but the "buying power reduction" would be different for each. Correct? Just want to be on the same page

oh... for another unrelated reason I had omitted SPY. My mistake, will include on the next one

>Too mach, too little

what does that mean, I am too stupid

going to try and work in "average daily volume" and consider open interest as well to give a probability of getting filled at that mid price. Not an exact science but let me know if you have any ideas/suggestions

slippage is bid - ask / price of the option / 2.

It assumes you are going to pay "half" the bid ask spread to get in, and half to get out. Wide bid ask spreads = more slippage = less efficient.

I guess the word friction should not have been used and isn't really relevant. My b

yeah, you are right. It makes sense to me but probably not to the average regard

Hi WSB, this table shows which options are most liquid and have the tightest spreads. I then calculate an "efficiency" value based on those spreads, the option pricing, and essentially how much of your profits will be lost to friction/slippage/commissions when trading that particular option.

I also include the expected move for "this friday" and each stocks "beta" when compared to SPY.

Is this helpful or too regarded?

How else can I improve this report?

There are bad dogs in a normal distribution of dogs.

Not all dogs go to heaven either