How Does the Concept of “Slippage” in Options Trading Relate to the Loss of Potential Earnings from Rejected Shares?

Slippage in options trading is the difference between the expected price of a trade and the actual executed price. The loss of potential earnings from rejected shares (stale or invalid) is analogous to slippage because it represents the difference between the miner's expected earnings (based on their raw hash rate) and their actual earnings (after rejections).

The rejected shares represent "lost" execution of work.

What Is the Difference between Expected Price, Executed Price, and Market Price in a Trade?
What Is the Impact of Non-Dilutive Funding on a Company’s Earnings per Share (EPS)?
How Does the Concept of “Slippage” Relate to Liquidity Pool Depth and Trade Size?
How Does ‘Slippage’ Affect Large Trades in a Liquidity Pool?
How Does the Concept of ‘Slippage’ Affect Trading on a DEX?
How Does the Latency between the Miner and the Pool Server Affect the Number of Valid Shares?
What Is the ‘Luck’ Percentage Displayed by Mining Pools, and What Does It Indicate?
What Is “Slippage” in the Context of Large Block Trades Executed via RFQ?

Glossar