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Weekly Options Recap: 2026-08-10 to 2026-08-14

2026-08-16

Weekly Options Trading Recap: August 10 - August 14, 2026

This week in options trading has been remarkable, with a total of four trades executed, all of which resulted in wins. Below is a detailed recap of the trades made during this period, focusing on credit spreads.

Trade Overview

Week Stats

Understanding Credit Spreads

Credit spreads are a popular options trading strategy that involves simultaneously buying and selling options of the same class (puts or calls) on the same underlying asset with different strike prices or expiration dates. The goal is to limit risk while still allowing for potential profit.

In a call credit spread, a trader sells a call option at a lower strike price and buys another call option at a higher strike price. This strategy is typically employed when the trader expects the underlying asset to stay below the lower strike price. Conversely, a put credit spread involves selling a put option at a higher strike price and buying another put option at a lower strike price, which is used when the trader anticipates that the asset will remain above the higher strike price.

During this week, the successful execution of both call and put credit spreads contributed to a perfect win rate. The trades on $QQQ and $TSLA demonstrate the effectiveness of this strategy when market conditions align with the trader's expectations.

Conclusion

The week of August 10 to August 14, 2026, showcased the potential of credit spreads in options trading, with all four trades resulting in wins. This week’s performance highlights the importance of strategy and market analysis in achieving successful outcomes.

For more insights and to stay updated on our trading strategies, consider signing up at dailyoptionspick.com. You can also check out our tutorial for more information on options trading and our performance page for a comprehensive overview of our trading results.

Disclaimer: This is educational content only, not financial advice. Past performance does not guarantee future results. Options trading involves significant risk of loss.

Disclaimer: This is educational content only. Past performance does not guarantee future results.