$SKHY — every alert, tracked
The option contracts we flagged on $SKHY: the strikes, the price they were alerted at, and what each one did afterwards. Nothing is hidden — the fades sit in the same table as the runs.
| Type | Expiry | Alert at | Result | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jul 30, 26 | $110 | PUT | Aug 28, 26 | $5.31 | +7.3% | Faded |
| Jul 27, 26 | $125 | PUT | Aug 7, 26 | $5.89 | +70% | Win |
| Jul 23, 26 | $135 | PUT | Jul 31, 26 | $2.85 | +325% | Win |
| Jul 17, 26 | $125 | CALL | Aug 21, 26 | $42.18 | +28% | Faded |
| Jul 17, 26 | $105 | CALL | Aug 21, 26 | $55.08 | +27% | Faded |
| Jul 17, 26 | $105 | PUT | Aug 21, 26 | $5.68 | +11% | Faded |
| Jul 14, 26 | $150 | PUT | Sep 18, 26 | $17.60 | +73% | Win |
| Jul 14, 26 | $200 | CALL | Aug 21, 26 | $13.31 | +118% | Win |
Max gain is the high-water mark since the alert — it never retreats. Win = peaked +50% past the alert price; “faded” means it gave the run back. Click a strike for its price curve.
How to read this
Each row is one alert we published on $SKHY, followed from the print we flagged to expiry. “Alert at” is the per-contract price when we flagged it, and “max gain” its high-water mark since — it never retreats. The result says where it ended up: a win peaked past our line, a fade gave the run back. Click a strike for the live price curve.
Past performance of a flagged order is not a prediction, and it is not advice. Options can and do go to zero.