Zero date option explanation: account jumped $9K to $300K+ then expired worthless by end of day.

So effectively a zero date option. So when you're trading an option, you have the strike price and then you have the expiry. And as you get towards expiry, you have time, right? One of the Greeks decay. And so this option was in the money relative to the strike price, but this is a zero date option, meaning it's one day. So he had to effectively close it by the end of the trading day to cash out because at the end of the day, it's worthless essentially. So you can see here his account was at 9,000. He hit in the money massively throughout the day, peaking at over 300 $400,000, forgot to close. Uh and then the option expired worthless. So convexity is incredible in options. Uh but you have to be very very careful with these zero date options because once trading closes for the day, that option is now worthless. So, he was correct in buying it. Um, but oh my god. Uh, that's a that's a brutal uh fumble for getting definitely a generational tendies fumble.