Hyperstock Guide

1. What is Hyperstock?

Users should specify the option's underlying asset, type, and duration range. The system will then recommend options using AI-powered big data analysis—integrating multi-dimensional historical data and backtesting—with algorithms trained on over five years of real-market data.

2. Where can I find Hyperstock?

Web: https://hyperstock.net/

3. Main Functions

1) Options AI big data analysis 2) Multi-condition and multi-dimensional screening 3) Historical query results and consumption records

4. How to Use Hyperstock

1) You can select up to 10 option-related assets simultaneously. 2) Option types: sell put, buy put, sell call, buy call (default: sell put). 3) Period options: 30, 60, 90, 120, 150, 180, 210, 240, 270, 300, 330, 360, 420, 480, 540, 600, 660, 720, 810, 900, 990, and 1080 days (default: 30 days). 4) Usage requirements: All required fields must be completed, the query unit must be greater than 0, and the subscription must be valid. 5) Operations: Click "Create" in the middle-right corner to recreate; click Hyperstock in the upper-left corner to return to the homepage. 6) Query History: View past query records on the left.

5. What is a query token?

This corresponds to the number of option queries, with a monthly limit of 400 Tokens. It expires after the deadline—use it promptly!

6. How many query units are consumed per analysis?

1) Consumption depends on the number of selected option-related assets and remaining days. 1 stock (30 days) = 1 Token 1 stock (60 days) = 2 Tokens 2 stocks (each 30 days) = 2 Tokens 2) Detailed records are available under Usage Records.

7. How to obtain more when query units are insufficient?

Click Recharge in the top-left corner to purchase Token recharge products.

8. How to interpret the options analysis results?

This page has two sections: the query condition control panel and analysis results. When you enter new query criteria, the analysis results at the bottom update automatically. By default, results are sorted by overall rating; you can also click the sort button to rearrange them. Past results are available in Query History and Usage Records.

9. How to view option quotes and trade after getting results?

Click any analysis result to view: underlying stock price, option quotes, underlying stock chart, and the option trading interface.

1. What is a put sale?

A put sale occurs when an investor believes the stock price will not fall below the exercise price. If the stock price does break below this level, the investor must purchase shares at the exercise price. Even if exercised, the premium received means the purchase is effectively at a discount.

2. What is a sell call?

A sell call refers to a situation where the investor believes the stock price will not exceed the exercise price. If the stock price surpasses the exercise price, the investor must sell the shares at that price. Never sell call options without holding underlying shares for hedging, as risk is extremely high. This strategy is typically used only with 100 shares of the underlying (covered call) to enhance returns.

3. How to identify the optimal seller option?

Consider three factors: exercise price, maturity date, and premium income.

4. How to sell a put that is difficult to exercise?

1) Avoid stocks with upcoming earnings reports (volatility may exceed forecasts) 2) Avoid stocks in sharp decline (bottom is hard to identify). Wait for the market to confirm a price level before trading.

5. Fund management and risk control

Essential skills for financial operations. Promptly close risky or out-of-control positions. As Soros said: close all positions that keep you awake at night.

6. When can the seller open a position?

(1) Avoid stocks that have just experienced sharp moves. Monitor for one week and decide after prices stabilize. (2) Avoid stocks with upcoming earnings. Select low-volatility, steady gainers or stocks with clear support; put strike prices are ideally below support or recent lows.

7. Optimal time to open a position

Typically on Thursdays or Fridays, sell options expiring in one or two weeks to capture weekend time value. For example: sell half on Thursday and the rest on Friday.

8. When to close the position?

If margin is sufficient and does not affect new positions, hold until maturity. To close early, set a lower liquidation price when opening.

9. What to do in extreme market conditions?

Set liquidation price when placing the order. Example: stock at 100, sell an 80 put; begin batch liquidation at 87, most at 85, all at 83. Losses are inevitable—profits and losses share the same source; avoid holding stubbornly or relying on luck.

10. Advantages of being a seller

You can continuously verify whether your market judgments are correct.

11. Strategies for being a buyer

Long-term bullish: Select options with maturity over 180 days and find optimal holding timing. Short-term: Options up to one month (higher cost, faster results). Buyer win rate is lower, but success may far exceed seller returns.

I. Overview

Hyperstock uses a dual billing system combining membership recharge and Token recharge for flexibility and economy. Whether you occasionally analyze specific assets or track multiple opportunities daily, there is a plan for you. Billing principle: The system prioritizes deducting Token recharge; if insufficient, it deducts membership recharge. Each analysis consumes Tokens by query cycle for transparent, controllable costs.

II. Token System

III. Common Questions