So I have a list of dicts with different strike, bid prices and implied_volatility for 4 different potential option trades.
search_option = [{'strike_price': '1', 'bid_price': '0.25', 'implied_volatility': '0.94' },
{'strike_price': '3.5', 'bid_price': '0.20', 'implied_volatility': '0.88'},
{'strike_price': '2', 'bid_price': '0.05', 'implied_volatility': None},
{'strike_price': '3.5', 'bid_price': '0.31', 'implied_volatility': '0.25'}]
And here, the code searches for the option with the highest implied_volatility and gives me an output.
highest_IV, highest_idx = 0, None
for idx, option in enumerate(search_option):
if option['implied_volatility'] and highest_IV < float(option['implied_volatility']):
highest_IV = float(option['implied_volatility'])
highest_idx = idx
if highest_idx is not None:
print("Strike Price: {strike_price}, Bid: {bid_price}, IV: {implied_volatility}".format(**search_option[highest_idx]))
I then save them separately as variables in order to initiate trades.
order_strike_price = search_option[highest_idx].get('strike_price')
order_bid_price = search_option[highest_idx].get('bid_price')
....
....
I don't really need the 'highest implied volatility' code any more.
My task now is, how can I search for an option with a strike price > 3 and a bid price < 0.25?
I then need to save all of the keys of the matching dictionary (strike, bid, implied_volatility) as separate variables like I did with the ones above.
Try this:
search_option = [{'strike_price': '1', 'bid_price': '0.25', 'implied_volatility': '0.94' },
{'strike_price': '3.5', 'bid_price': '0.20', 'implied_volatility': '0.88'},
{'strike_price': '2', 'bid_price': '0.05', 'implied_volatility': None},
{'strike_price': '3.5', 'bid_price': '0.31', 'implied_volatility': '0.25'}]
sort = [i for i in search_option if float(i["strike_price"]) > 3 and float(i["bid_price"]) < 0.25]
print(sort)
Output:
[{'strike_price': '3.5', 'bid_price': '0.20', 'implied_volatility': '0.88'}]