R16286 - IT internal auditor apprentice

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Submitted by master_of_puppets1 on

Internal Audit helps Euronext achieve its objectives by supporting a standard of excellence across the organization's business, IT and regulatory functions. It does this by providing independent, objective assurance services designed to help management identify significant risks and evaluate risk mitigation controls. Euronext is looking for a future risk management professional with an appetite for information systems.

CVC Capital Partners lists on Euronext Amsterdam

R16318 - Project Manager

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Submitted by master_of_puppets1 on
Key accountabilities • Experience in the delivery life-cycle in a high challenge, complex, multi-project environment Excellent written skills adequate for documenting complex assumptions, risks and commitments clearly and unambiguously Strong interpersonal skills and ability to work in client-facing projects Flexibility and ability to work in environments with changing priorities Certification in specific Agile or waterfall methodologies (Scrum master, PMP, PRINCE2,…) Your profile • Experience in the delivery life-cycle in a high challenge, complex, multi-project environment • Excellent writt

R16313 - DevOps Engineer

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Submitted by master_of_puppets1 on

Key accountabilities
• Provide innovative solutions to enable industrialization, improve productivity, efficiency and time-to-market
• Monitor and track the performance and capacity of environments
• Use expertise in IT project delivery (project management, architecture, design, development and operations) to deliver critical in-house solutions required by IT and Business departments
• Participate in team discussions to design the best architecture for our applications

R16149 - Junior Internal Auditor

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R16285 - Sales Apprentice

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Submitted by master_of_puppets1 on

Euronext

Euronext is the leading pan-European market infrastructure, connecting local economies to global capital markets, to accelerate innovation and sustainable growth. It operates regulated exchanges in Belgium, France, Ireland, The Netherlands, Norway and Portugal. With close to 1,500 listed issuers worth €4.5 trillion in market capitalisation as of end December 2020, it has an unmatched blue chip franchise and a strong diverse domestic and international client base.

Euronext Securities rolls-out a harmonised corporate actions service to tackle post-trade fragmentation in Europe

R15765 - Assistant Issuer Relationship Apprentice

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R16136 - Software Developer

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Submitted by master_of_puppets1 on

Oslo Børs søker etter en Systemansvarlig/-utvikler 

Vi leter etter en dyktig og motivert utvikler som er sulten etter nye oppgaver. Som en del av teamet vil du ha stor påvirkning og ansvar, samt være svært involvert i ulike aktiviteter. Hos oss får du en fleksibel arbeidshverdag og helt nye kontorlokaler sentralt i Oslo. 
 

Understanding daily index options

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In the fast-paced world of finance, daily index options have emerged as a pivotal tool for traders looking to capitalise on daily market movements. These financial derivatives offer a unique blend of flexibility, risk management, and strategic opportunities, making them a key component of modern trading portfolios.

What are daily index options?

Daily index options are options contracts based on stock indices, that have an expiration period of one day. Unlike traditional options, which can have expiration periods ranging from weeks to months or even years, daily options expire at the end of each trading day. They allow traders to act on the daily fluctuations of an index, offering the potential for profit from short-term market movements.

Daily index options can be based on a wide range of indices, representing a specific sector of the economy or the market as a whole. Examples include Euronext’s AEX and CAC 40 indices and, at a global scale, the S&P 500, NASDAQ-100, and Dow Jones Industrial Average. Traders can buy ‘call’ options to speculate on a market rise, or ‘put’ options to anticipate a market decline.

Benefits of trading daily index options

  1. Flexibility and precision in timing

    Daily index options offer precise control over the timing of trades. Traders can respond swiftly to market news or economic events without being locked into a position for a long duration.
  2. Limited risk

    As with all options, the risk associated with buying daily index options is limited to the premium paid for the option. This predefined risk makes it easier for traders to manage their investment strategies and protect themselves against potential losses. The possible exposure to the potential larger risks involved in short positions get restricted to the duration of the contract.
  3. Leverage

    Daily index options provide leverage, allowing traders to control a large position in an index for a relatively small investment (the premium). This can amplify returns; but traders should also be aware of the potential for significant losses on short positions.
  4. Hedging

    Traders and investors can use daily index options as a hedging tool to protect their portfolios against short-term market dips. By purchasing put options, they can offset potential losses in their equity positions.

Daily index options trading strategies

  1. Day trading

    Day trading with daily index options involves buying and selling options within the same trading day. Traders might use technical analysis to identify short-term market trends and execute trades based on these movements.
  2. Scalping

    Scalping is a strategy where traders aim to make small profits on minor price changes. This strategy requires a high level of market analysis and quick decision-making.
  3. Hedging

    As mentioned, hedging is a strategy to protect investments from short-term market drops. For example, owning stock in an index and buying a put option on the same index can act as insurance against a decline in the market value of the stock.

Considerations and risks

  1. Market volatility

    Daily index options are highly sensitive to market volatility. Significant price swings can lead to substantial profits or losses within a short period. Traders need to be vigilant and have a clear understanding of market indicators and sentiment.
  2. Time decay

    Time decay, or theta, is a critical factor in the pricing of options. For daily index options, time decay is accelerated, as the value of the option decreases rapidly as it approaches expiration. Traders need to be strategic in timing their trades to mitigate the effects of time decay.
  3. Costs and fees

    Trading costs and fees can quickly eat into profits, especially considering the short-term nature of daily index options. Traders should consider commission rates and other expenses carefully when planning their trading strategies.
  4. Complexity

    The strategies associated with daily index options can be complex and require a good understanding of the options market and the movements of the underlying index. It is crucial for traders to educate themselves thoroughly before using these instruments to trade.

Daily index options offer traders a powerful tool

Daily index options offer traders a powerful tool for capitalising on short-term market movements, with benefits including flexibility, leverage, and limited risk. However, the fast-paced nature of these instruments, coupled with their susceptibility to market volatility and time decay, demands a high level of market knowledge, risk management, strategic planning and the ability to make good judgements and take quick decisions.

To trade daily index options, it is essential to start with a solid foundation of market knowledge and gradually develop a strategy that aligns with your risk tolerance and investment goals. By doing so, traders can navigate the complexities of the market effectively and harness the potential of daily index options to achieve their financial objectives.

Learn what daily index options are available on Euronext and how to find their prices