Chicago Board Options Exchange - CBOE
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Definition of 'Chicago Board Options Exchange - CBOE'
Founded in 1973, the CBOE is an exchange that focuses on options contracts for individual equities, indexes and interest rates. The CBOE is the world's largest options market. It captures a majority of the options traded. It is also a market leader in developing new financial products and technological innovation, particularly with electronic trading.
The CBOE is also referred to as the "See-bo".
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Investopedia explains 'Chicago Board Options Exchange - CBOE'
On the first day of trading in 1973, 911 contracts traded hands on 16 stocks. Today, the CBOE's average daily volume consistently exceeds one million contracts per day.
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Discover the world of options, from primary concepts to how options work and why you might use them.
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Learn how to gauge the direction of major market indexes.
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The reverse calendar spreads offers a low-risk trading setup that has profit potential in both directions.
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These risk-exposure measurements help traders
detect how sensitive a specific trade is to price, volatility and time decay.
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These contracts allow for easier shorting, and provide more leverage and flexibility than stocks.
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This rule allows traders to substantially reduce their risk, and possibly benefit on their tax returns as well.
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