options_seller7

Thirty-three decided calls: 30 wins, 3 losses, a 91% hit rate and an ANTE Score of 76 inside a 76–97 interval. Coverage is 80% and not flagged partial, which is unusually clean. Every settled call closed at expiry rather than at a stated level. The headline rate is real; it is also the expected shape of selling options, where most positions simply expire and the record is decided by the few that do not.

Calls name the ticker, the strike, the expiry and the premium collected — "sold a $64 strike put, expiry tomorrow, premium $50". Forty-one of 46 calls are options, the rest stock. He explains the reasoning in the same breath, usually from fundamentals or insider behaviour rather than charts. Follow-ups report the outcome in cash terms, including assignments taken without complaint. It is a small, legible book a reader can actually replicate.

The three losers averaged -212% of premium and the worst reached -312%, against winners averaging +94% — so a single bad assignment undoes more than two good weeks. No call states a stop, which is consistent with the strategy: a put seller's defence is strike choice and cash backing, not an exit level. He sizes small and accepts assignment as an outcome, which is the honest way to run this. Position sizing is the reader's whole risk control.

Of 258 tweets, 92 are market commentary and 73 are calls; promotion is absent. Engagement is low — often zero or a handful of likes — which tells you this is a notebook kept in public rather than an audience business. Personal posts are sparse and ordinary: a brewery tour, a political aside. The voice is measured and a little dry, never triumphant, and he posts the assignments as readily as the expiries.

Five posts classify as explicitly educational, but the teaching is really distributed through the commentary: why a bottom looks like a bottom, what insider buying implies, which metrics he weighs. A reader willing to follow along learns the premium-selling routine by watching it run. There is no room, no newsletter and no funnel, so the community is small and the exchange is direct.

You'll like this if you hold cash against short puts, are content collecting small premiums weekly, and would rather be assigned than stopped out. You'll get little from it if you want directional upside, fast trades, or a large-cap options flow. The record's 91% hit rate should be read next to the tail: this style trades many small wins for occasional large losses.