| name | options-payoff |
| description | Option P&L analysis methodology: payoff diagrams, breakeven calculation, multi-leg strategy visualization, and Greeks-based scenario analysis. |
| category | asset-class |
Options Payoff — Option P&L Analysis Methodology
Overview
This skill is designed for option strategy analysis scenarios within the Vibe-Trading quantitative framework, covering:
- P&L curve generation for single-leg and multi-leg option portfolios
- Black-Scholes pricing and Greeks calculation
- Implied volatility inversion
- Strategy selection decision support
Constraint: For research and backtesting only. Do not output live trading instructions, in line with the project's guardrails.
1. Supported Strategy Types
1.1 Single-Leg Strategies
| Strategy | Bias | Premium | Max Profit | Max Loss |
|---|
| Long Call | Bullish | Paid | Unlimited | Premium |
| Long Put | Bearish | Paid | Strike - premium | Premium |
| Short Call | Neutral / mildly bearish | Received | Premium | Unlimited |
| Short Put | Neutral / mildly bullish | Received | Premium | Strike - premium |
1.2 Vertical Spreads
| Strategy | Structure | Market View | Net Premium |
|---|
| Bull Call Spread | Long Call (lower K) + Short Call (higher K) | Moderately bullish | Net debit |
| Bear Put Spread | Long Put (higher K) + Short Put (lower K) | Moderately bearish | Net debit |
| Bull Put Spread | Short Put (higher K) + Long Put (lower K) | Moderately bullish | Net credit |
| Bear Call Spread | Short Call (lower K) + Long Call (higher K) | Moderately bearish | Net credit |
1.3 Straddles / Strangles (Volatility Strategies)
| Strategy | Structure | Market View |
|---|
| Long Straddle | Long Call (ATM) + Long Put (ATM) | Large move up or down, low volatility |
| Short Straddle | Short Call (ATM) + Short Put (ATM) | Range-bound market, high volatility |
| Long Strangle | Long Call (OTM) + Long Put (OTM) | Large move, lower cost than a straddle |
| Short Strangle | Short Call (OTM) + Short Put (OTM) | Tight range, collect two-sided premium |
1.4 Butterflies / Iron Butterflies
| Strategy | Structure | Feature |
|---|
| Long Butterfly (Call) | Long Call (K1) + 2× Short Call (K2) + Long Call (K3) | Low-cost bet that the underlying expires near K2 |
| Long Butterfly (Put) | Long Put (K3) + 2× Short Put (K2) + Long Put (K1) | Same logic, built with puts |
| Iron Butterfly | Short Call (K2) + Short Put (K2) + Long Call (K3) + Long Put (K1) | Net credit, max profit at K2 |
1.5 Condors / Iron Condors
| Strategy | Structure | Feature |
|---|
| Long Condor (Call) | Long Call (K1) + Short Call (K2) + Short Call (K3) + Long Call (K4) | Bet that the underlying stays between K2 and K3 |
| Iron Condor | Short Put (K2) + Long Put (K1) + Short Call (K3) + Long Call (K4) | Most common neutral strategy with capped risk on both sides |
Here K1 < K2 < K3 < K4, and K2 / K3 are usually OTM.
1.6 Calendar Spreads (Time Spreads)
| Strategy | Structure | Market View |
|---|
| Calendar Spread | Short near-month Call/Put (K) + Long far-month Call/Put (K) | Short-term range-bound market + rising forward volatility |
| Diagonal Spread | Short near-month Call/Put (K1) + Long far-month Call/Put (K2) | Calendar spread with mild directional bias |
Calendar spreads profit because near-month Theta decay is faster than far-month Theta decay.
1.7 Ratio Spreads
| Strategy | Structure | Feature |
|---|
| Ratio Call Spread | Long 1× Call (K1) + Short N× Call (K2), N>1 | Limited upside profit, losses if the upside move becomes extreme |
| Ratio Put Spread | Long 1× Put (K2) + Short N× Put (K1) | Limited downside profit, losses if the downside move becomes extreme |
| Call Back Spread | Short 1× Call (K1) + Long N× Call (K2), N>1 | Profits from extreme upside, loses on a modest rally |
| Put Back Spread | Short 1× Put (K2) + Long N× Put (K1), N>1 | Profits from extreme downside, loses on a mild decline |
1.8 Protective / Hedging Strategies
| Strategy | Structure | Use Case |
|---|
| Covered Call | Long underlying + Short Call (K) | Generate income on an existing position, give up gains above K |
| Protective Put | Long underlying + Long Put (K) | Downside protection on an existing position, pay an insurance premium |
| Collar | Long underlying + Long Put (K1) + Short Call (K2) | Lock the position into a zero-cost / low-cost range |
2. Black-Scholes Pricing Model
2.1 Core Assumptions
- The underlying price follows geometric Brownian motion (lognormal distribution)
- Risk-free rate
r is constant
- Volatility
σ is constant (historical or implied)
- No dividends, or adjust with a continuous dividend yield
q
- European options only (exercise at expiration)
2.2 Full Formula
S = current underlying price
K = strike price
T = time to expiration (years)
r = risk-free rate (annualized continuous compounding)
q = continuous dividend yield (commonly used for China A-share / index options)
σ = annualized volatility
N = standard normal CDF
d1 = [ln(S/K) + (r - q + σ²/2) × T] / (σ × √T)
d2 = d1 - σ × √T
Call = S × e^(-qT) × N(d1) - K × e^(-rT) × N(d2)
Put = K × e^(-rT) × N(-d2) - S × e^(-qT) × N(-d1)
2.3 Put-Call Parity
Call - Put = S × e^(-qT) - K × e^(-rT)
Use this to verify pricing consistency and detect arbitrage. When dividends exist, replace S with S × e^(-qT).
2.4 Greeks Calculation
Delta (Price Sensitivity)
Delta(Call) = e^(-qT) × N(d1)
Delta(Put) = e^(-qT) × (N(d1) - 1)
- Range: Call [0, 1], Put [-1, 0]
- ATM ≈ ±0.5, deep ITM → ±1, deep OTM → 0
Gamma (Rate of Change of Delta)
Gamma = e^(-qT) × N'(d1) / (S × σ × √T)
N'(x) = (1/√(2π)) × e^(-x²/2) [standard normal PDF]
- Calls and puts have the same Gamma
- Gamma is highest near ATM and explodes as expiration approaches
Theta (Time Decay, per day)
Theta(Call) = [-S × e^(-qT) × N'(d1) × σ / (2√T)
- r × K × e^(-rT) × N(d2)
+ q × S × e^(-qT) × N(d1)] / 365
Theta(Put) = [-S × e^(-qT) × N'(d1) × σ / (2√T)
+ r × K × e^(-rT) × N(-d2)
- q × S × e^(-qT) × N(-d1)] / 365
- Usually negative for option holders
- ATM options near expiration have the largest Theta magnitude, which benefits option sellers the most
Vega (Volatility Sensitivity, per 1% vol change)
Vega = S × e^(-qT) × N'(d1) × √T / 100
- Calls and puts have the same Vega
- ATM Vega is the largest, and Vega approaches 0 at expiration
Rho (Interest Rate Sensitivity, per 1% rate change)
Rho(Call) = K × T × e^(-rT) × N(d2) / 100
Rho(Put) = -K × T × e^(-rT) × N(-d2) / 100
- The rate effect is usually small and often negligible for short-dated options
2.5 Implied Volatility Inversion (Newton-Raphson)
Given a market price P_market, solve for σ such that BS(σ) = P_market:
Iteration:
σ_{n+1} = σ_n - [BS(σ_n) - P_market] / Vega(σ_n)
Stopping condition: |BS(σ_n) - P_market| < 1e-6
Initial guess:
σ_0 = √(2π/T) × P_market/S (Brenner-Subrahmanyam approximation)
Notes:
- If Vega is close to 0 (deep OTM / ITM), switch to bisection
- If the iteration does not converge (>100 rounds), return NaN and raise a warning
- IV > 500% is usually an outlier and should be filtered
3. Payoff Diagram Analysis
3.1 Expiry Payoff Curve
Calculation logic:
For each leg i (Call/Put, Long/Short, strike K_i, quantity n_i):
Payoff_i(S_T) = n_i × direction_i × max(0, S_T - K_i) # Call
Payoff_i(S_T) = n_i × direction_i × max(0, K_i - S_T) # Put
Where direction = +1 (Long) / -1 (Short)
Portfolio payoff = Σ Payoff_i - net premium cost
(paid premium is positive, received premium is negative)
X-axis range: [min(K) × 0.7, max(K) × 1.3], step size 0.5 or 1
3.2 Theoretical Value Curve (Current Black-Scholes Pricing)
For each underlying price S, hold T, r, and σ constant and compute current theoretical PnL using the Black-Scholes formula:
TheoValue(S) = Σ n_i × direction_i × BS_price(S, K_i, T, r, σ, type_i) - net premium cost
The gap between the theoretical value curve and the expiry curve equals the remaining time value.
3.3 Break-Even Points
Numerically solve for the roots of Payoff(S_T) = 0:
- Use
scipy.optimize.brentq to solve within adjacent intervals where the sign changes
- Single-leg strategies:
- Long Call BEP = K + premium
- Long Put BEP = K - premium
- Short Call BEP = K + premium received
- Short Put BEP = K - premium received
- Multi-leg strategies: solve numerically, possibly resulting in 0 to 2 BEPs
3.4 Max Profit / Max Loss
max_profit = max(payoff_curve)
max_loss = min(payoff_curve)
profit_range = S_range[payoff_curve > 0]
3.5 P&L Under Different Volatility Scenarios
Generate a σ scenario matrix using current IV × [0.5, 0.75, 1.0, 1.25, 1.5].
Plot one theoretical value curve for each σ and distinguish them by color to observe Vega sensitivity.
4. Python Code Templates
4.1 Black-Scholes Pricing Functions
import numpy as np
from scipy.stats import norm
from scipy.optimize import brentq
from typing import Literal
def bs_price(
S: float,
K: float,
T: float,
r: float,
sigma: float,
option_type: Literal["call", "put"],
q: float = 0.0,
) -> float:
"""Black-Scholes option pricing.
Args:
S: Current underlying price
K: Strike price
T: Time to expiration in years
r: Risk-free rate in annualized continuous compounding, e.g. 0.03
sigma: Annualized volatility, e.g. 0.20
option_type: "call" or "put"
q: Continuous dividend yield, defaults to 0
Returns:
Theoretical option price
Raises:
ValueError: If sigma <= 0
"""
if T <= 0:
if option_type == "call":
return max(0.0, S - K)
return max(0.0, K - S)
if sigma <= 0:
raise ValueError(f"sigma must be > 0, got {sigma}")
d1 = (np.log(S / K) + (r - q + 0.5 * sigma**2) * T) / (sigma * np.sqrt(T))
d2 = d1 - sigma * np.sqrt(T)
if option_type == :
price = S * np.exp(-q * T) * norm.cdf(d1) - K * np.exp(-r * T) * norm.cdf(d2)
:
price = K * np.exp(-r * T) * norm.cdf(-d2) - S * np.exp(-q * T) * norm.cdf(-d1)
(price)
() -> :
T <= :
{: , : , : , : , : }
d1 = (np.log(S / K) + (r - q + * sigma**) * T) / (sigma * np.sqrt(T))
d2 = d1 - sigma * np.sqrt(T)
n_prime_d1 = norm.pdf(d1)
exp_qt = np.exp(-q * T)
exp_rt = np.exp(-r * T)
option_type == :
delta = exp_qt * norm.cdf(d1)
rho = K * T * exp_rt * norm.cdf(d2) /
theta = (
-S * exp_qt * n_prime_d1 * sigma / ( * np.sqrt(T))
- r * K * exp_rt * norm.cdf(d2)
+ q * S * exp_qt * norm.cdf(d1)
) /
:
delta = exp_qt * (norm.cdf(d1) - )
rho = -K * T * exp_rt * norm.cdf(-d2) /
theta = (
-S * exp_qt * n_prime_d1 * sigma / ( * np.sqrt(T))
+ r * K * exp_rt * norm.cdf(-d2)
- q * S * exp_qt * norm.cdf(-d1)
) /
gamma = exp_qt * n_prime_d1 / (S * sigma * np.sqrt(T))
vega = S * exp_qt * n_prime_d1 * np.sqrt(T) /
{
: (delta, ),
: (gamma, ),
: (theta, ),
: (vega, ),
: (rho, ),
}
() -> :
intrinsic = (, S - K option_type == K - S)
market_price < intrinsic - :
ValueError()
sigma = np.sqrt( * np.pi / T) * market_price / S
sigma = (, (sigma, ))
_ (max_iter):
price = bs_price(S, K, T, r, sigma, option_type, q)
vega = bs_greeks(S, K, T, r, sigma, option_type, q)[] *
diff = price - market_price
(diff) < tol:
(sigma, )
(vega) < :
:
(brentq(
v: bs_price(S, K, T, r, v, option_type, q) - market_price,
, , xtol=tol, maxiter=
))
ValueError:
np.nan
sigma -= diff / vega
sigma = (, (sigma, ))
np.nan
4.2 Multi-Leg Portfolio Payoff Calculation
from dataclasses import dataclass
import numpy as np
@dataclass
class OptionLeg:
"""Single option leg definition.
Attributes:
option_type: "call" or "put"
K: Strike price
direction: +1 for Long / -1 for Short
quantity: Number of contracts, defaults to 1
premium: Actual traded premium, positive when paid and negative when received
T: Time to expiration in years, used for theoretical Black-Scholes pricing
sigma: Volatility used in pricing
"""
option_type: Literal["call", "put"]
K: float
direction: int
quantity: float = 1.0
premium: float = 0.0
T: float = 0.25
sigma: float = 0.20
def compute_expiry_payoff(
legs: list[OptionLeg],
S_range: np.ndarray,
) -> np.ndarray:
"""Calculate the expiry payoff curve.
Args:
legs: Option legs
S_range: Array of underlying prices
Returns:
Payoff array aligned with S_range, including premium cost
"""
total_payoff = np.zeros(len(S_range))
net_premium = sum(leg.direction * leg.quantity * leg.premium for leg in legs)
for leg in legs:
if leg.option_type == "call":
intrinsic = np.maximum(S_range - leg.K, 0)
else:
intrinsic = np.maximum(leg.K - S_range, 0)
total_payoff += leg.direction * leg.quantity * intrinsic
total_payoff - net_premium
() -> np.ndarray:
total_value = np.zeros((S_range))
net_premium = (leg.direction * leg.quantity * leg.premium leg legs)
leg legs:
prices = np.array([
bs_price(S, leg.K, leg.T, r, leg.sigma, leg.option_type, q)
S S_range
])
total_value += leg.direction * leg.quantity * prices
total_value - net_premium
() -> []:
beps = []
i ((S_range) - ):
payoff[i] * payoff[i + ] < :
bep = brentq(
s: np.interp(s, S_range, payoff),
S_range[i], S_range[i + ],
xtol=
)
beps.append((bep, ))
beps
4.3 Matplotlib Payoff Diagram
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
import matplotlib.ticker as mticker
def plot_payoff_diagram(
legs: list[OptionLeg],
S_current: float,
r: float = 0.03,
q: float = 0.0,
title: str = "Option Payoff Diagram",
figsize: tuple = (10, 6),
) -> plt.Figure:
"""Plot the payoff diagram for an option portfolio.
Args:
legs: Option legs
S_current: Current underlying price
r: Risk-free rate
q: Continuous dividend yield
title: Chart title
figsize: Figure size
Returns:
A matplotlib Figure object
"""
K_values = [leg.K for leg in legs]
S_lo = min(K_values) * 0.70
S_hi = max(K_values) * 1.30
S_range = np.linspace(S_lo, S_hi, 500)
expiry_pnl = compute_expiry_payoff(legs, S_range)
theo_pnl = compute_theo_value(legs, S_range, r, q)
beps = find_breakeven_points(S_range, expiry_pnl)
fig, ax = plt.subplots(figsize=figsize)
ax.fill_between(S_range, expiry_pnl, 0,
where=(expiry_pnl >= 0), alpha=0.15, color="green", label="_nolegend_")
ax.fill_between(S_range, expiry_pnl, 0,
where=(expiry_pnl < 0), alpha=0.15, color="red", label="_nolegend_")
ax.plot(S_range, expiry_pnl, color=, linewidth=, label=)
ax.plot(S_range, theo_pnl, color=, linewidth=,
linestyle=, label=)
ax.axhline(, color=, linewidth=, linestyle=)
ax.axvline(S_current, color=, linewidth=, linestyle=,
label=)
K K_values:
ax.axvline(K, color=, linewidth=, linestyle=, alpha=)
ax.text(K, ax.get_ylim()[], , fontsize=,
rotation=, va=, color=)
bep beps:
ax.scatter([bep], [], color=, zorder=, s=)
ax.annotate(, xy=(bep, ),
xytext=(bep, (expiry_pnl) * ),
fontsize=, ha=, color=,
arrowprops=(arrowstyle=, color=, lw=))
max_p = (expiry_pnl)
max_l = (expiry_pnl)
stats_text = (
)
ax.text(, , stats_text, transform=ax.transAxes,
fontsize=, va=, bbox=(boxstyle=, fc=, alpha=))
ax.set_xlabel()
ax.set_ylabel()
ax.set_title(title)
ax.legend(loc=)
ax.yaxis.set_major_formatter(mticker.FuncFormatter( x, _: ))
ax.grid(, alpha=)
plt.tight_layout()
fig
4.4 Plotly Interactive Payoff Diagram (Recommended for Frontend Display)
import plotly.graph_objects as go
def plot_payoff_plotly(
legs: list[OptionLeg],
S_current: float,
r: float = 0.03,
q: float = 0.0,
title: str = "Option Payoff Diagram",
sigma_scenarios: list[float] | None = None,
) -> go.Figure:
"""Generate a Plotly interactive payoff diagram with optional multi-sigma scenarios.
Args:
sigma_scenarios: For example [0.10, 0.15, 0.20, 0.25, 0.30].
If None, use each leg's own sigma.
"""
K_values = [leg.K for leg in legs]
S_range = np.linspace(min(K_values) * 0.70, max(K_values) * 1.30, 500)
expiry_pnl = compute_expiry_payoff(legs, S_range)
fig = go.Figure()
fig.add_trace(go.Scatter(
x=S_range, y=expiry_pnl,
name="Expiry P&L", line=dict(color="steelblue", width=2),
fill="tozeroy",
fillcolor="rgba(70,130,180,0.1)",
))
if sigma_scenarios:
colors = ["#FF6B6B", "#FFA500", "#4CAF50", "#2196F3", "#9C27B0"]
for i, sigma in enumerate(sigma_scenarios):
scenario_legs = [
OptionLeg(
option_type=leg.option_type, K=leg.K,
direction=leg.direction, quantity=leg.quantity,
premium=leg.premium, T=leg.T, sigma=sigma
)
leg legs
]
theo = compute_theo_value(scenario_legs, S_range, r, q)
fig.add_trace(go.Scatter(
x=S_range, y=theo,
name=,
line=(color=colors[i % (colors)], width=, dash=),
))
:
theo_pnl = compute_theo_value(legs, S_range, r, q)
fig.add_trace(go.Scatter(
x=S_range, y=theo_pnl,
name=,
line=(color=, width=, dash=),
))
fig.add_hline(y=, line_dash=, line_color=, line_width=)
fig.add_vline(x=S_current, line_dash=, line_color=,
annotation_text=, annotation_position=)
K (K_values):
fig.add_vline(x=K, line_dash=, line_color=,
line_width=, opacity=)
fig.update_layout(
title=title,
xaxis_title=,
yaxis_title=,
hovermode=,
template=,
legend=(orientation=, yanchor=, y=, xanchor=, x=),
)
fig
4.5 Greeks Profile vs Underlying Price
def plot_greeks_profile(
legs: list[OptionLeg],
S_current: float,
r: float = 0.03,
q: float = 0.0,
greeks_to_plot: list[str] | None = None,
) -> go.Figure:
"""Plot portfolio Greeks as functions of the underlying price.
Args:
greeks_to_plot: Defaults to ["delta", "gamma", "vega", "theta"]
"""
if greeks_to_plot is None:
greeks_to_plot = ["delta", "gamma", "vega", "theta"]
K_values = [leg.K for leg in legs]
S_range = np.linspace(min(K_values) * 0.70, max(K_values) * 1.30, 300)
greek_values = {g: np.zeros(len(S_range)) for g in greeks_to_plot}
for leg in legs:
for j, S in enumerate(S_range):
g = bs_greeks(S, leg.K, leg.T, r, leg.sigma, leg.option_type, q)
for name in greeks_to_plot:
greek_values[name][j] += leg.direction * leg.quantity * g[name]
from plotly.subplots import make_subplots
n = len(greeks_to_plot)
fig = make_subplots(rows=n, cols=1, shared_xaxes=,
subplot_titles=[g.capitalize() g greeks_to_plot])
greek_colors = {: , : ,
: , : , : }
i, name (greeks_to_plot, start=):
fig.add_trace(
go.Scatter(x=S_range, y=greek_values[name],
name=name.capitalize(),
line=(color=greek_colors.get(name, ), width=)),
row=i, col=
)
fig.add_hline(y=, line_dash=, line_color=,
line_width=, row=i, col=)
fig.add_vline(x=S_current, line_dash=, line_color=,
line_width=, row=i, col=)
fig.update_layout(
title=,
height= * n,
showlegend=,
template=,
)
fig
5. Practical Usage
5.1 Strategy Selection Decision Tree by Market View
Market view
├── Strongly bullish
│ ├── Willing to pay premium → Long Call
│ └── Want lower cost → Bull Call Spread
├── Moderately bullish
│ ├── Already hold the underlying → Covered Call (income enhancement)
│ └── No existing position → Bull Put Spread (net credit)
├── Moderately bearish
│ ├── Already hold the underlying → Protective Put or Collar
│ └── No existing position → Bear Call Spread (net credit)
├── Strongly bearish
│ ├── Willing to pay premium → Long Put
│ └── Want lower cost → Bear Put Spread
├── Range-bound market (low-IV environment)
│ ├── Wide range → Short Strangle
│ ├── Narrow range → Short Straddle
│ └── Want limited risk → Iron Condor / Iron Butterfly
└── Large move expected (low-IV environment)
├── Direction unclear → Long Straddle / Long Strangle
└── Slight directional bias → Call / Put Back Spread
5.2 Volatility Environment → Strategy Mapping
| IV Regime | Rule of Thumb | Suitable Strategies | Strategies to Avoid |
|---|
| Low IV (< 20th percentile) | IV Rank < 20 | Long Straddle, Long Strangle, Back Spread | Short strategies, because premium is too thin |
| Normal IV (20th to 80th percentile) | IV Rank 20 to 80 | Vertical spreads, Calendar Spread, Diagonal | Single-leg positions with asymmetric risk |
| High IV (> 80th percentile) | IV Rank > 80 | Short Straddle, Iron Condor, Covered Call | Long single-leg options due to rich premium |
IV Rank formula:
iv_rank = (current_iv - iv_52w_low) / (iv_52w_high - iv_52w_low) * 100
IV Percentile: The historical percentile rank of current IV over the last 252 trading days.
5.3 When to Roll or Adjust
Rolling
- Trigger: Option Delta moves outside the target range, or time to expiration < 21 days
- Rolling Up / Down: Close the current leg and reopen at a higher / lower strike while keeping the same directional bias
- Rolling Out: Close the near-month leg and reopen further out on the curve to harvest additional time value
- Cost assessment: Compare the net debit / credit of the roll with the payoff from simply holding to expiration
Adjusting
- Delta-neutral rebalancing: Hedge with underlying or options when portfolio Delta deviates from target by more than ±0.10
- Gamma scalping: Under a Long Gamma portfolio, hedge Delta after large underlying moves to lock in gains
- Stop-loss rule: Force liquidation when losses reach 2× the initial premium received, a common rule for Iron Condors
Common Adjustment Examples
Iron Condor gets breached:
Underlying rallies above the short call:
1. Close the call spread and realize the loss
2. Reassess directional view:
- Still bullish → reopen a higher put spread to preserve neutrality
- Not bullish → close the entire portfolio
Covered Call faces assignment risk:
Underlying approaches the call strike:
1. Assess whether you are willing to sell the underlying at that price
- Yes → allow assignment and keep premium + capital gain
- No → Roll Up & Out to a higher strike and/or later expiration
Quick Usage Example
legs = [
OptionLeg("put", K=90, direction=-1, premium=1.5, T=0.083, sigma=0.20),
OptionLeg("put", K=85, direction=+1, premium=0.5, T=0.083, sigma=0.20),
OptionLeg("call", K=110, direction=-1, premium=1.5, T=0.083, sigma=0.20),
OptionLeg("call", K=115, direction=+1, premium=0.5, T=0.083, sigma=0.20),
]
fig = plot_payoff_plotly(
legs, S_current=100.0,
title="Iron Condor (85/90/110/115, 1 month)",
sigma_scenarios=[0.15, 0.20, 0.25, 0.30],
)
fig.show()
iv = implied_volatility(
market_price=5.0, S=100, K=100,
T=0.25, r=0.03, option_type="call"
)
print(f"Implied volatility: {iv:.2%}")
