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The word "spread" has several different meanings in investing, and can apply to stocks, bonds, or options. Here's a rundown of the various uses of the term, and how each type of spread can be calculated.
Bid-ask spread When you check a stock quote, in addition to the last trade price, you'll see two other prices known as the "bid" and the "ask." The bid price represents the highest price someone is currently willing to pay for the stock, while the ask price represents the lowest price someone is willing to sell the stock for.
Simply put, the difference between the two prices is known as the spread.
In general, larger companies whose stocks have high volumes tend to have low spreads – sometimes just a penny or two. On the other hand, stocks of smaller companies with relatively low volume may high much higher spreads.
Yield spread The word "spread" is also used when talking about debt securities, such as bonds or CDs. The calculation for a yield spread is essentially the same as for a bid-ask spread – simply subtract one yield from the other.
For example, if the market rate for a five-year CD is 5% and the rate for a one-year CD is 2%, the spread is the difference between them, or 3%.
Yield spreads are often expressed in basis points, and a 1% difference in yield is equal to 100 basis points. So, the yield spread between two bonds -- one paying 5% and one paying 4.8% could be stated as either 0.2% or 20 basis points.
Option spreads When talking about options, "spread" has a different meaning entirely. A spread is a type of options trade that involves purchasing one option and selling another of the same stock. There are a few main types of spreads; vertical spreads involve buying and selling options with different strike prices, calendar spreads (also known as horizontal spreads) involve options with different expiration dates, and diagonal spreads involve both different strike prices and expiration dates.
For example, suppose a certain stock is trading for $50. And, let's say that its $45 call options expiring in a certain month are trading for $6.00 per share, while the $50 call options with the same expiration date are trading for $3.50.
A possible vertical spread might involve buying the $45 calls and selling the $50 calls, at a net cost per share of $2.50. There are three scenarios that could happen. The stock could fall to $45 or less at expiration, and the spread would be worth nothing. The stock could remain at $50 or go higher, and the spread would be worth $5.00 -- the maximum possible profit. Or, the stock could finish somewhere between $45 and $50. This trade would be profitable if the underlying stock's price was $47.50 or higher at the time the options expired.
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Odds Shark Staff
| Fri, Sep 4 2020, 3:00pm

Updated: Tue, Mar 1 2022, 12:43pm

Week 16: Jacksonville Jaguars vs Baltimore Ravens (-16.5)
Week 9: Carolina Panthers vs Kansas City Chiefs (-14.5)
Week 14: Washington Football Team vs San Francisco 49ers (-14.5)
Week 5: Cincinnati Bengals vs Baltimore Ravens (-14)
Week 5: Miami Dolphins vs San Francisco 49ers (-13.5)
Week 7: Carolina Panthers vs New Orleans Saints (-13)
Week 8: New York Jets vs Kansas City Chiefs (-13)
Week 16: New York Giants vs Baltimore Ravens (-12.5)
Week 5: Las Vegas Raiders vs Kansas City Chiefs (-12.5)
Week 10: Jacksonville Jaguars vs Green Bay Packers (-11.5)

OddsShark NFL Spreads for Every Game of the 2020 NFL Season

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With the MLB, NBA and NHL returning from the COVID-19 pandemic, the NFL has remained firm on starting the 2020 season in the fall. As a result, sportsbooks have released odds on every game of the upcoming campaign.
This season could have a significantly different look to it, as stadiums around the league will likely be empty. Social-distancing measures have teams preparing to play without fans or with limited fans in attendance – an unprecedented move that would be a first for the league in its 100-year history.
Odds Shark is hosting a new invite-only picks contest, the Capper Cup , that you can follow for FREE expert picks during the 2020 NFL regular season. The contest includes some of the best handicappers from the sports betting industry competing for a grand prize. Follow the action now!
Not every contest can be a thriller, so like every year, there could be a number of lopsided affairs in the NFL. Here are the games with the 10 biggest spreads in 2020 at BetOnline Sportsbook :
The Jaguars and Ravens are trending in opposite directions right now, so it’s no surprise to see Baltimore favored by 16.5 points here. The Ravens, led by 2019 NFL MVP Lamar Jackson, are tied with the Kansas City Chiefs for the best odds to win Super Bowl 55 at +650. On the other side of the coin, the Jaguars have the worst odds in the league (+30000).
Jacksonville is going to be in full tank mode in 202
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