IVP
Inspire Veterinary Partners, Inc. Class A Common Stock
stock NASDAQ

Three names I've been tracking into earnings this week: $GOOG, $INTC, and $NOK. All elevated IV, all setting up for a classic IV crush trade.
GOOG expected move is around 5.47%, IV at 40.87% with an IVP of 87%. Put/Call ratio sitting at 0.33, which is pretty bullish. I'm leaning bull put spread here, using the $330 Put Wall as my line in the sand.
INTC is the wild one. IV Rank at 100%, implied move near 13.90%. When IV is that stretched, the actual move almost never matches. Iron condor made sense to me here, collect on both sides and let the crush do the work.
NOK is the smaller play but honestly the setup is clean. IV at 89%, IVP 96%, Put Wall at $10. Checked the options chain on moomoo and the premium on the put side is really juicy. Selling a put credit spread with $10 as the floor.
All three setups come down to the same thesis: IV is overstating the actual move, and theta works in your favor post-earnings.
Am I being too aggressive running three of these into the same earnings window, or does the diversification across names actually reduce the risk here?

Three names I've been tracking into earnings this week: $GOOG, $INTC, and $NOK. All elevated IV, all setting up for a classic IV crush trade.
GOOG expected move is around 5.47%, IV at 40.87% with an IVP of 87%. Put/Call ratio sitting at 0.33, which is pretty bullish. I'm leaning bull put spread here, using the $330 Put Wall as my line in the sand.
INTC is the wild one. IV Rank at 100%, implied move near 13.90%. When IV is that stretched, the actual move almost never matches. Iron condor made sense to me here, collect on both sides and let the crush do the work.
NOK is the smaller play but honestly the setup is clean. IV at 89%, IVP 96%, Put Wall at $10. Checked the options chain on moomoo and the premium on the put side is really juicy. Selling a put credit spread with $10 as the floor.
All three setups come down to the same thesis: IV is overstating the actual move, and theta works in your favor post-earnings.
Am I being too aggressive running three of these into the same earnings window, or does the diversification across names actually reduce the risk here?