Four names reach the top 10, four drop out of it. TME joins and BRK-B and FISV leave the value screen.
A mechanical stock screen that runs every market evening. Fixed rules — no discretion, no forecasts, no LLM touching the data — produce two lists: cheap stocks near their lows (a watch list, never a buy signal) and the week’s fastest movers, held only if they trade above their own 200-day average. Every run is numbered, archived byte-identical, and calibrated against a 15-year backtest with its assumptions in the open.
BUY 1 TEAM Sep 18, 2026 $165 call
SELL 1 TEAM Sep 18, 2026 $200 call
One order, not two. Your broker calls this a vertical call debit spread (or just "vertical"/"debit spread"). Legging in as two separate trades leaves you exposed to the price moving between fills.
Limit price: $11.00 net debit or better — that is the difference between the two legs, not the price of either one.
$1,100 leaves your account ($11.00 × 100 shares). That is also the most you can lose — it happens if TEAM finishes at or below $165.
Breakeven at expiry: $176.00, a +6.0% move from today's $165.98.
Best case: TEAM at or above $200 makes the spread worth $3,500, a $2,400 profit (+218%). Gains stop there — that cap is exactly what selling the $200 call paid for.
The screen's plan is a 21-session hold: exit around Sep 11, not at expiry. The "if-tgt" figure in the table is what the position is worth on that date if the move lands, with time value still in it. The breakeven and best-case numbers above are expiry values, so they are the pessimistic version of the same trade.
Needs spread-level options approval. Close both legs together; if TEAM sits between $165 and $200 near expiry the short leg can be assigned early.
This is a mechanical screen output, not advice, and the model does not forecast volatility — an IV drop can lose money on a correct call.
BUY 1 TEAM Sep 18, 2026 $165 call
A single long call. Limit price: $14.00 or better.
$1,400 leaves your account ($14.00 × 100 shares). That is also the most you can lose — it happens if TEAM finishes at or below $165.
Breakeven at expiry: $179.00, a +7.8% move from today's $165.98.
Upside is uncapped — there is no short leg limiting it.
The screen's plan is a 21-session hold: exit around Sep 11, not at expiry. The "if-tgt" figure in the table is what the position is worth on that date if the move lands, with time value still in it. The breakeven and best-case numbers above are expiry values, so they are the pessimistic version of the same trade.
This is a mechanical screen output, not advice, and the model does not forecast volatility — an IV drop can lose money on a correct call.
BUY 1 TEAM Sep 18, 2026 $140 call
SELL 1 TEAM Sep 18, 2026 $175 call
One order, not two. Your broker calls this a vertical call debit spread (or just "vertical"/"debit spread"). Legging in as two separate trades leaves you exposed to the price moving between fills.
Limit price: $22.20 net debit or better — that is the difference between the two legs, not the price of either one.
$2,220 leaves your account ($22.20 × 100 shares). That is also the most you can lose — it happens if TEAM finishes at or below $140.
Breakeven at expiry: $162.20, a -2.3% move from today's $165.98.
Best case: TEAM at or above $175 makes the spread worth $3,500, a $1,280 profit (+58%). Gains stop there — that cap is exactly what selling the $175 call paid for.
The screen's plan is a 21-session hold: exit around Sep 11, not at expiry. The "if-tgt" figure in the table is what the position is worth on that date if the move lands, with time value still in it. The breakeven and best-case numbers above are expiry values, so they are the pessimistic version of the same trade.
Needs spread-level options approval. Close both legs together; if TEAM sits between $140 and $175 near expiry the short leg can be assigned early.
This is a mechanical screen output, not advice, and the model does not forecast volatility — an IV drop can lose money on a correct call.
BUY 1 P Sep 18, 2026 $125 call
SELL 1 P Sep 18, 2026 $150 call
One order, not two. Your broker calls this a vertical call debit spread (or just "vertical"/"debit spread"). Legging in as two separate trades leaves you exposed to the price moving between fills.
Limit price: $6.25 net debit or better — that is the difference between the two legs, not the price of either one.
$625 leaves your account ($6.25 × 100 shares). That is also the most you can lose — it happens if P finishes at or below $125.
Breakeven at expiry: $131.25, a +11.8% move from today's $117.35.
Best case: P at or above $150 makes the spread worth $2,500, a $1,875 profit (+300%). Gains stop there — that cap is exactly what selling the $150 call paid for.
The screen's plan is a 21-session hold: exit around Sep 11, not at expiry. The "if-tgt" figure in the table is what the position is worth on that date if the move lands, with time value still in it. The breakeven and best-case numbers above are expiry values, so they are the pessimistic version of the same trade.
Needs spread-level options approval. Close both legs together; if P sits between $125 and $150 near expiry the short leg can be assigned early.
This is a mechanical screen output, not advice, and the model does not forecast volatility — an IV drop can lose money on a correct call.
BUY 1 P Sep 18, 2026 $90 call
SELL 1 P Sep 18, 2026 $150 call
One order, not two. Your broker calls this a vertical call debit spread (or just "vertical"/"debit spread"). Legging in as two separate trades leaves you exposed to the price moving between fills.
Limit price: $27.65 net debit or better — that is the difference between the two legs, not the price of either one.
$2,765 leaves your account ($27.65 × 100 shares). That is also the most you can lose — it happens if P finishes at or below $90.
Breakeven at expiry: $117.65, a +0.3% move from today's $117.35.
Best case: P at or above $150 makes the spread worth $6,000, a $3,235 profit (+117%). Gains stop there — that cap is exactly what selling the $150 call paid for.
The screen's plan is a 21-session hold: exit around Sep 11, not at expiry. The "if-tgt" figure in the table is what the position is worth on that date if the move lands, with time value still in it. The breakeven and best-case numbers above are expiry values, so they are the pessimistic version of the same trade.
Needs spread-level options approval. Close both legs together; if P sits between $90 and $150 near expiry the short leg can be assigned early.
This is a mechanical screen output, not advice, and the model does not forecast volatility — an IV drop can lose money on a correct call.
BUY 1 NBIS Sep 18, 2026 $270 call
SELL 1 NBIS Sep 18, 2026 $350 call
One order, not two. Your broker calls this a vertical call debit spread (or just "vertical"/"debit spread"). Legging in as two separate trades leaves you exposed to the price moving between fills.
Limit price: $18.50 net debit or better — that is the difference between the two legs, not the price of either one.
$1,850 leaves your account ($18.50 × 100 shares). That is also the most you can lose — it happens if NBIS finishes at or below $270.
Breakeven at expiry: $288.50, a +13.1% move from today's $255.04.
Best case: NBIS at or above $350 makes the spread worth $8,000, a $6,150 profit (+332%). Gains stop there — that cap is exactly what selling the $350 call paid for.
The screen's plan is a 21-session hold: exit around Sep 11, not at expiry. The "if-tgt" figure in the table is what the position is worth on that date if the move lands, with time value still in it. The breakeven and best-case numbers above are expiry values, so they are the pessimistic version of the same trade.
Needs spread-level options approval. Close both legs together; if NBIS sits between $270 and $350 near expiry the short leg can be assigned early.
This is a mechanical screen output, not advice, and the model does not forecast volatility — an IV drop can lose money on a correct call.
BUY 1 NBIS Sep 18, 2026 $250 call
SELL 1 NBIS Sep 18, 2026 $290 call
One order, not two. Your broker calls this a vertical call debit spread (or just "vertical"/"debit spread"). Legging in as two separate trades leaves you exposed to the price moving between fills.
Limit price: $15.15 net debit or better — that is the difference between the two legs, not the price of either one.
$1,515 leaves your account ($15.15 × 100 shares). That is also the most you can lose — it happens if NBIS finishes at or below $250.
Breakeven at expiry: $265.15, a +4.0% move from today's $255.04.
Best case: NBIS at or above $290 makes the spread worth $4,000, a $2,485 profit (+164%). Gains stop there — that cap is exactly what selling the $290 call paid for.
The screen's plan is a 21-session hold: exit around Sep 11, not at expiry. The "if-tgt" figure in the table is what the position is worth on that date if the move lands, with time value still in it. The breakeven and best-case numbers above are expiry values, so they are the pessimistic version of the same trade.
Needs spread-level options approval. Close both legs together; if NBIS sits between $250 and $290 near expiry the short leg can be assigned early.
This is a mechanical screen output, not advice, and the model does not forecast volatility — an IV drop can lose money on a correct call.
BUY 1 NBIS Sep 18, 2026 $230 call
SELL 1 NBIS Sep 18, 2026 $270 call
One order, not two. Your broker calls this a vertical call debit spread (or just "vertical"/"debit spread"). Legging in as two separate trades leaves you exposed to the price moving between fills.
Limit price: $20.45 net debit or better — that is the difference between the two legs, not the price of either one.
$2,045 leaves your account ($20.45 × 100 shares). That is also the most you can lose — it happens if NBIS finishes at or below $230.
Breakeven at expiry: $250.45, a -1.8% move from today's $255.04.
Best case: NBIS at or above $270 makes the spread worth $4,000, a $1,955 profit (+96%). Gains stop there — that cap is exactly what selling the $270 call paid for.
The screen's plan is a 21-session hold: exit around Sep 11, not at expiry. The "if-tgt" figure in the table is what the position is worth on that date if the move lands, with time value still in it. The breakeven and best-case numbers above are expiry values, so they are the pessimistic version of the same trade.
Needs spread-level options approval. Close both legs together; if NBIS sits between $230 and $270 near expiry the short leg can be assigned early.
This is a mechanical screen output, not advice, and the model does not forecast volatility — an IV drop can lose money on a correct call.
BUY 1 SMCI Sep 18, 2026 $43 call
SELL 1 SMCI Sep 18, 2026 $50 call
One order, not two. Your broker calls this a vertical call debit spread (or just "vertical"/"debit spread"). Legging in as two separate trades leaves you exposed to the price moving between fills.
Limit price: $1.53 net debit or better — that is the difference between the two legs, not the price of either one.
$153 leaves your account ($1.53 × 100 shares). That is also the most you can lose — it happens if SMCI finishes at or below $43.
Breakeven at expiry: $44.53, a +13.7% move from today's $39.16.
Best case: SMCI at or above $50 makes the spread worth $700, a $547 profit (+358%). Gains stop there — that cap is exactly what selling the $50 call paid for.
The screen's plan is a 21-session hold: exit around Sep 11, not at expiry. The "if-tgt" figure in the table is what the position is worth on that date if the move lands, with time value still in it. The breakeven and best-case numbers above are expiry values, so they are the pessimistic version of the same trade.
Needs spread-level options approval. Close both legs together; if SMCI sits between $43 and $50 near expiry the short leg can be assigned early.
This is a mechanical screen output, not advice, and the model does not forecast volatility — an IV drop can lose money on a correct call.
BUY 1 SMCI Sep 18, 2026 $32 call
SELL 1 SMCI Sep 18, 2026 $45 call
One order, not two. Your broker calls this a vertical call debit spread (or just "vertical"/"debit spread"). Legging in as two separate trades leaves you exposed to the price moving between fills.
Limit price: $6.30 net debit or better — that is the difference between the two legs, not the price of either one.
$630 leaves your account ($6.30 × 100 shares). That is also the most you can lose — it happens if SMCI finishes at or below $32.
Breakeven at expiry: $38.30, a -2.2% move from today's $39.16.
Best case: SMCI at or above $45 makes the spread worth $1,300, a $670 profit (+106%). Gains stop there — that cap is exactly what selling the $45 call paid for.
The screen's plan is a 21-session hold: exit around Sep 11, not at expiry. The "if-tgt" figure in the table is what the position is worth on that date if the move lands, with time value still in it. The breakeven and best-case numbers above are expiry values, so they are the pessimistic version of the same trade.
Needs spread-level options approval. Close both legs together; if SMCI sits between $32 and $45 near expiry the short leg can be assigned early.
This is a mechanical screen output, not advice, and the model does not forecast volatility — an IV drop can lose money on a correct call.
BUY 1 SMCI Sep 18, 2026 $32 call
SELL 1 SMCI Sep 18, 2026 $41 call
One order, not two. Your broker calls this a vertical call debit spread (or just "vertical"/"debit spread"). Legging in as two separate trades leaves you exposed to the price moving between fills.
Limit price: $5.20 net debit or better — that is the difference between the two legs, not the price of either one.
$520 leaves your account ($5.20 × 100 shares). That is also the most you can lose — it happens if SMCI finishes at or below $32.
Breakeven at expiry: $37.20, a -5.0% move from today's $39.16.
Best case: SMCI at or above $41 makes the spread worth $900, a $380 profit (+73%). Gains stop there — that cap is exactly what selling the $41 call paid for.
The screen's plan is a 21-session hold: exit around Sep 11, not at expiry. The "if-tgt" figure in the table is what the position is worth on that date if the move lands, with time value still in it. The breakeven and best-case numbers above are expiry values, so they are the pessimistic version of the same trade.
Needs spread-level options approval. Close both legs together; if SMCI sits between $32 and $41 near expiry the short leg can be assigned early.
This is a mechanical screen output, not advice, and the model does not forecast volatility — an IV drop can lose money on a correct call.
BUY 1 TWLO Sep 18, 2026 $260 call
SELL 1 TWLO Sep 18, 2026 $290 call
One order, not two. Your broker calls this a vertical call debit spread (or just "vertical"/"debit spread"). Legging in as two separate trades leaves you exposed to the price moving between fills.
Limit price: $8.50 net debit or better — that is the difference between the two legs, not the price of either one.
$850 leaves your account ($8.50 × 100 shares). That is also the most you can lose — it happens if TWLO finishes at or below $260.
Breakeven at expiry: $268.50, a +7.6% move from today's $249.42.
Best case: TWLO at or above $290 makes the spread worth $3,000, a $2,150 profit (+253%). Gains stop there — that cap is exactly what selling the $290 call paid for.
The screen's plan is a 21-session hold: exit around Sep 11, not at expiry. The "if-tgt" figure in the table is what the position is worth on that date if the move lands, with time value still in it. The breakeven and best-case numbers above are expiry values, so they are the pessimistic version of the same trade.
Needs spread-level options approval. Close both legs together; if TWLO sits between $260 and $290 near expiry the short leg can be assigned early.
This is a mechanical screen output, not advice, and the model does not forecast volatility — an IV drop can lose money on a correct call.
BUY 1 TWLO Sep 18, 2026 $280 call
A single long call. Limit price: $6.10 or better.
$610 leaves your account ($6.10 × 100 shares). That is also the most you can lose — it happens if TWLO finishes at or below $280.
Breakeven at expiry: $286.10, a +14.7% move from today's $249.42.
Upside is uncapped — there is no short leg limiting it.
The screen's plan is a 21-session hold: exit around Sep 11, not at expiry. The "if-tgt" figure in the table is what the position is worth on that date if the move lands, with time value still in it. The breakeven and best-case numbers above are expiry values, so they are the pessimistic version of the same trade.
This is a mechanical screen output, not advice, and the model does not forecast volatility — an IV drop can lose money on a correct call.
BUY 1 TWLO Sep 18, 2026 $220 call
SELL 1 TWLO Sep 18, 2026 $260 call
One order, not two. Your broker calls this a vertical call debit spread (or just "vertical"/"debit spread"). Legging in as two separate trades leaves you exposed to the price moving between fills.
Limit price: $25.30 net debit or better — that is the difference between the two legs, not the price of either one.
$2,530 leaves your account ($25.30 × 100 shares). That is also the most you can lose — it happens if TWLO finishes at or below $220.
Breakeven at expiry: $245.30, a -1.7% move from today's $249.42.
Best case: TWLO at or above $260 makes the spread worth $4,000, a $1,470 profit (+58%). Gains stop there — that cap is exactly what selling the $260 call paid for.
The screen's plan is a 21-session hold: exit around Sep 11, not at expiry. The "if-tgt" figure in the table is what the position is worth on that date if the move lands, with time value still in it. The breakeven and best-case numbers above are expiry values, so they are the pessimistic version of the same trade.
Needs spread-level options approval. Close both legs together; if TWLO sits between $220 and $260 near expiry the short leg can be assigned early.
This is a mechanical screen output, not advice, and the model does not forecast volatility — an IV drop can lose money on a correct call.
BUY 1 MDB Sep 18, 2026 $520 call
SELL 1 MDB Sep 18, 2026 $640 call
One order, not two. Your broker calls this a vertical call debit spread (or just "vertical"/"debit spread"). Legging in as two separate trades leaves you exposed to the price moving between fills.
Limit price: $25.80 net debit or better — that is the difference between the two legs, not the price of either one.
$2,580 leaves your account ($25.80 × 100 shares). That is also the most you can lose — it happens if MDB finishes at or below $520.
Breakeven at expiry: $545.80, a +15.6% move from today's $472.29.
Best case: MDB at or above $640 makes the spread worth $12,000, a $9,420 profit (+365%). Gains stop there — that cap is exactly what selling the $640 call paid for.
The screen's plan is a 21-session hold: exit around Sep 11, not at expiry. The "if-tgt" figure in the table is what the position is worth on that date if the move lands, with time value still in it. The breakeven and best-case numbers above are expiry values, so they are the pessimistic version of the same trade.
Needs spread-level options approval. Close both legs together; if MDB sits between $520 and $640 near expiry the short leg can be assigned early.
This is a mechanical screen output, not advice, and the model does not forecast volatility — an IV drop can lose money on a correct call.
BUY 1 MDB Sep 18, 2026 $460 call
SELL 1 MDB Sep 18, 2026 $520 call
One order, not two. Your broker calls this a vertical call debit spread (or just "vertical"/"debit spread"). Legging in as two separate trades leaves you exposed to the price moving between fills.
Limit price: $29.60 net debit or better — that is the difference between the two legs, not the price of either one.
$2,960 leaves your account ($29.60 × 100 shares). That is also the most you can lose — it happens if MDB finishes at or below $460.
Breakeven at expiry: $489.60, a +3.7% move from today's $472.29.
Best case: MDB at or above $520 makes the spread worth $6,000, a $3,040 profit (+103%). Gains stop there — that cap is exactly what selling the $520 call paid for.
The screen's plan is a 21-session hold: exit around Sep 11, not at expiry. The "if-tgt" figure in the table is what the position is worth on that date if the move lands, with time value still in it. The breakeven and best-case numbers above are expiry values, so they are the pessimistic version of the same trade.
Needs spread-level options approval. Close both legs together; if MDB sits between $460 and $520 near expiry the short leg can be assigned early.
This is a mechanical screen output, not advice, and the model does not forecast volatility — an IV drop can lose money on a correct call.
BUY 1 ONTO Sep 18, 2026 $360 call
SELL 1 ONTO Sep 18, 2026 $430 call
One order, not two. Your broker calls this a vertical call debit spread (or just "vertical"/"debit spread"). Legging in as two separate trades leaves you exposed to the price moving between fills.
Limit price: $17.60 net debit or better — that is the difference between the two legs, not the price of either one.
$1,760 leaves your account ($17.60 × 100 shares). That is also the most you can lose — it happens if ONTO finishes at or below $360.
Breakeven at expiry: $377.60, a +11.8% move from today's $337.82.
Best case: ONTO at or above $430 makes the spread worth $7,000, a $5,240 profit (+298%). Gains stop there — that cap is exactly what selling the $430 call paid for.
The screen's plan is a 21-session hold: exit around Sep 11, not at expiry. The "if-tgt" figure in the table is what the position is worth on that date if the move lands, with time value still in it. The breakeven and best-case numbers above are expiry values, so they are the pessimistic version of the same trade.
Needs spread-level options approval. Close both legs together; if ONTO sits between $360 and $430 near expiry the short leg can be assigned early.
This is a mechanical screen output, not advice, and the model does not forecast volatility — an IV drop can lose money on a correct call.
BUY 1 ONTO Sep 18, 2026 $300 call
SELL 1 ONTO Sep 18, 2026 $350 call
One order, not two. Your broker calls this a vertical call debit spread (or just "vertical"/"debit spread"). Legging in as two separate trades leaves you exposed to the price moving between fills.
Limit price: $29.00 net debit or better — that is the difference between the two legs, not the price of either one.
$2,900 leaves your account ($29.00 × 100 shares). That is also the most you can lose — it happens if ONTO finishes at or below $300.
Breakeven at expiry: $329.00, a -2.6% move from today's $337.82.
Best case: ONTO at or above $350 makes the spread worth $5,000, a $2,100 profit (+72%). Gains stop there — that cap is exactly what selling the $350 call paid for.
The screen's plan is a 21-session hold: exit around Sep 11, not at expiry. The "if-tgt" figure in the table is what the position is worth on that date if the move lands, with time value still in it. The breakeven and best-case numbers above are expiry values, so they are the pessimistic version of the same trade.
Needs spread-level options approval. Close both legs together; if ONTO sits between $300 and $350 near expiry the short leg can be assigned early.
This is a mechanical screen output, not advice, and the model does not forecast volatility — an IV drop can lose money on a correct call.
BUY 1 CRWV Sep 18, 2026 $115 call
SELL 1 CRWV Sep 18, 2026 $135 call
One order, not two. Your broker calls this a vertical call debit spread (or just "vertical"/"debit spread"). Legging in as two separate trades leaves you exposed to the price moving between fills.
Limit price: $4.54 net debit or better — that is the difference between the two legs, not the price of either one.
$454 leaves your account ($4.54 × 100 shares). That is also the most you can lose — it happens if CRWV finishes at or below $115.
Breakeven at expiry: $119.54, a +12.5% move from today's $106.29.
Best case: CRWV at or above $135 makes the spread worth $2,000, a $1,546 profit (+340%). Gains stop there — that cap is exactly what selling the $135 call paid for.
The screen's plan is a 21-session hold: exit around Sep 11, not at expiry. The "if-tgt" figure in the table is what the position is worth on that date if the move lands, with time value still in it. The breakeven and best-case numbers above are expiry values, so they are the pessimistic version of the same trade.
Needs spread-level options approval. Close both legs together; if CRWV sits between $115 and $135 near expiry the short leg can be assigned early.
This is a mechanical screen output, not advice, and the model does not forecast volatility — an IV drop can lose money on a correct call.
BUY 1 CRWV Sep 18, 2026 $80 call
SELL 1 CRWV Sep 18, 2026 $120 call
One order, not two. Your broker calls this a vertical call debit spread (or just "vertical"/"debit spread"). Legging in as two separate trades leaves you exposed to the price moving between fills.
Limit price: $22.65 net debit or better — that is the difference between the two legs, not the price of either one.
$2,265 leaves your account ($22.65 × 100 shares). That is also the most you can lose — it happens if CRWV finishes at or below $80.
Breakeven at expiry: $102.65, a -3.4% move from today's $106.29.
Best case: CRWV at or above $120 makes the spread worth $4,000, a $1,735 profit (+77%). Gains stop there — that cap is exactly what selling the $120 call paid for.
The screen's plan is a 21-session hold: exit around Sep 11, not at expiry. The "if-tgt" figure in the table is what the position is worth on that date if the move lands, with time value still in it. The breakeven and best-case numbers above are expiry values, so they are the pessimistic version of the same trade.
Needs spread-level options approval. Close both legs together; if CRWV sits between $80 and $120 near expiry the short leg can be assigned early.
This is a mechanical screen output, not advice, and the model does not forecast volatility — an IV drop can lose money on a correct call.
BUY 1 RBRK Sep 18, 2026 $100 call
A single long call. Limit price: $13.00 or better.
$1,300 leaves your account ($13.00 × 100 shares). That is also the most you can lose — it happens if RBRK finishes at or below $100.
Breakeven at expiry: $113.00, a +7.5% move from today's $105.09.
Upside is uncapped — there is no short leg limiting it.
The screen's plan is a 21-session hold: exit around Sep 11, not at expiry. The "if-tgt" figure in the table is what the position is worth on that date if the move lands, with time value still in it. The breakeven and best-case numbers above are expiry values, so they are the pessimistic version of the same trade.
This is a mechanical screen output, not advice, and the model does not forecast volatility — an IV drop can lose money on a correct call.
BUY 1 RBRK Jan 15, 2027 $105 call
A single long call. Limit price: $19.80 or better.
$1,980 leaves your account ($19.80 × 100 shares). That is also the most you can lose — it happens if RBRK finishes at or below $105.
Breakeven at expiry: $124.80, a +18.8% move from today's $105.09.
Upside is uncapped — there is no short leg limiting it.
The screen's plan is a 21-session hold: exit around Sep 11, not at expiry. The "if-tgt" figure in the table is what the position is worth on that date if the move lands, with time value still in it. The breakeven and best-case numbers above are expiry values, so they are the pessimistic version of the same trade.
This is a mechanical screen output, not advice, and the model does not forecast volatility — an IV drop can lose money on a correct call.
BUY 1 RBRK Sep 18, 2026 $90 call
SELL 1 RBRK Sep 18, 2026 $120 call
One order, not two. Your broker calls this a vertical call debit spread (or just "vertical"/"debit spread"). Legging in as two separate trades leaves you exposed to the price moving between fills.
Limit price: $15.50 net debit or better — that is the difference between the two legs, not the price of either one.
$1,550 leaves your account ($15.50 × 100 shares). That is also the most you can lose — it happens if RBRK finishes at or below $90.
Breakeven at expiry: $105.50, a +0.4% move from today's $105.09.
Best case: RBRK at or above $120 makes the spread worth $3,000, a $1,450 profit (+94%). Gains stop there — that cap is exactly what selling the $120 call paid for.
The screen's plan is a 21-session hold: exit around Sep 11, not at expiry. The "if-tgt" figure in the table is what the position is worth on that date if the move lands, with time value still in it. The breakeven and best-case numbers above are expiry values, so they are the pessimistic version of the same trade.
Needs spread-level options approval. Close both legs together; if RBRK sits between $90 and $120 near expiry the short leg can be assigned early.
This is a mechanical screen output, not advice, and the model does not forecast volatility — an IV drop can lose money on a correct call.
BUY 1 SPCX Sep 18, 2026 $155 call
SELL 1 SPCX Sep 18, 2026 $170 call
One order, not two. Your broker calls this a vertical call debit spread (or just "vertical"/"debit spread"). Legging in as two separate trades leaves you exposed to the price moving between fills.
Limit price: $3.35 net debit or better — that is the difference between the two legs, not the price of either one.
$335 leaves your account ($3.35 × 100 shares). That is also the most you can lose — it happens if SPCX finishes at or below $155.
Breakeven at expiry: $158.35, a +12.1% move from today's $141.29.
Best case: SPCX at or above $170 makes the spread worth $1,500, a $1,165 profit (+348%). Gains stop there — that cap is exactly what selling the $170 call paid for.
The screen's plan is a 21-session hold: exit around Sep 11, not at expiry. The "if-tgt" figure in the table is what the position is worth on that date if the move lands, with time value still in it. The breakeven and best-case numbers above are expiry values, so they are the pessimistic version of the same trade.
Needs spread-level options approval. Close both legs together; if SPCX sits between $155 and $170 near expiry the short leg can be assigned early.
This is a mechanical screen output, not advice, and the model does not forecast volatility — an IV drop can lose money on a correct call.
BUY 1 SPCX Sep 18, 2026 $150 call
SELL 1 SPCX Sep 18, 2026 $200 call
One order, not two. Your broker calls this a vertical call debit spread (or just "vertical"/"debit spread"). Legging in as two separate trades leaves you exposed to the price moving between fills.
Limit price: $7.50 net debit or better — that is the difference between the two legs, not the price of either one.
$750 leaves your account ($7.50 × 100 shares). That is also the most you can lose — it happens if SPCX finishes at or below $150.
Breakeven at expiry: $157.50, a +11.5% move from today's $141.29.
Best case: SPCX at or above $200 makes the spread worth $5,000, a $4,250 profit (+567%). Gains stop there — that cap is exactly what selling the $200 call paid for.
The screen's plan is a 21-session hold: exit around Sep 11, not at expiry. The "if-tgt" figure in the table is what the position is worth on that date if the move lands, with time value still in it. The breakeven and best-case numbers above are expiry values, so they are the pessimistic version of the same trade.
Needs spread-level options approval. Close both legs together; if SPCX sits between $150 and $200 near expiry the short leg can be assigned early.
This is a mechanical screen output, not advice, and the model does not forecast volatility — an IV drop can lose money on a correct call.
BUY 1 SPCX Sep 18, 2026 $115 call
SELL 1 SPCX Sep 18, 2026 $150 call
One order, not two. Your broker calls this a vertical call debit spread (or just "vertical"/"debit spread"). Legging in as two separate trades leaves you exposed to the price moving between fills.
Limit price: $21.45 net debit or better — that is the difference between the two legs, not the price of either one.
$2,145 leaves your account ($21.45 × 100 shares). That is also the most you can lose — it happens if SPCX finishes at or below $115.
Breakeven at expiry: $136.45, a -3.4% move from today's $141.29.
Best case: SPCX at or above $150 makes the spread worth $3,500, a $1,355 profit (+63%). Gains stop there — that cap is exactly what selling the $150 call paid for.
The screen's plan is a 21-session hold: exit around Sep 11, not at expiry. The "if-tgt" figure in the table is what the position is worth on that date if the move lands, with time value still in it. The breakeven and best-case numbers above are expiry values, so they are the pessimistic version of the same trade.
Needs spread-level options approval. Close both legs together; if SPCX sits between $115 and $150 near expiry the short leg can be assigned early.
This is a mechanical screen output, not advice, and the model does not forecast volatility — an IV drop can lose money on a correct call.