Contracts weighed against everything else you’ve committed to, so the worst case of a position fits your week and never reaches into your bills, plans or cushion.
FinFuse works out one weekly room for every market: a share of what’s free, with your bills, plans and cushion untouched, and no more than a third of it on any one position.
Options are sized by that room today, counted by the most each position can lose.
Enter what kind of position it is, the premium and the number of contracts, and FinFuse works out what it could cost you at worst, fees included. For a credit spread, that’s the width less what you collected; for a contract or a debit spread you buy, it’s what you paid.
That worst case has to fit inside your week and inside the share any one position is allowed.
When a position is too large for your week, FinFuse says so with the numbers: the room it would need, and what that would take. It never suggests raising your share to make it fit.
Placing options orders from FinFuse comes after stocks and cryptocurrency; the sizing is here now.
While your cushion is below the line you set, markets pause and each paycheck tops it up. When it’s back above the line, the room reopens.
Every market is sized by the same weekly room.
Shares and funds, sized against your week, with long-term investing as its own paycheck line.
Coins inside the same weekly room, on a market that never closes.
Live prices on the games in your plans, the full cost first, practice before real money.
Yes. Options are sized by what they could lose, inside your weekly room, and every position you size is recorded. You place them where you already do.
No. FinFuse sizes what a week can carry; what you buy is always your call.
