How to Use the GEX Platform
Master the Market with Gamma Exposure
Learn to interpret GEX and Net GEX data to make more assertive market decisions
Vídeo 1: Nosso sistema
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Vídeo 2: Tutorial Completo da Plataforma
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Vídeo 3: Estratégias Avançadas com GEX
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Vídeo 4: Condição de alta
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What is Gamma Exposure (GEX)?
The Gamma Exposure (GEX) is an advanced metric that measures the impact of market makers' options positions on the underlying asset's price movement.
In simple terms: GEX helps us identify where the asset price is most likely to find support or resistance, based on options activity.
Why is it important?
- Identifies key levels: Shows where price may find support or resistance
- Predicts volatility: Helps anticipate periods of higher or lower volatility
- Reveals institutional positioning: Shows where big players are positioned
How It Works in Practice
Positive GEX (Support)
What it means: There are many call options sold by market makers.
Effect: When price rises, market makers need to BUY more shares to hedge.
Result: This pushes the price even higher UP, creating support.
Negative GEX (Resistance)
What it means: There are many put options sold by market makers.
Effect: When price falls, market makers need to SELL more shares to hedge.
Result: This pushes the price even further DOWN, creating resistance.
Understanding Net GEX
The Net GEX is the result of summing all Gamma Exposure in the market. It's a crucial metric that shows us the overall "strength" of market makers in the market.
Positive Net GEX
- Market tends to have less volatility
- Upward movements are "dampened"
- Stronger support in declines
Negative Net GEX
- Market tends to have more volatility
- Movements can accelerate (up or down)
- Less natural "dampening"
Key Levels to Monitor:
Point where GEX changes from positive to negative
Strike with highest gamma concentration
Transition region between regimes
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