How Does Time to Expiration Affect an Option’s Vega?

Vega is directly proportional to the time remaining until expiration. Options with a longer time to expiration (e.g.

90+ days) have a higher Vega. This is because there is more time for a change in expected volatility to influence the option's potential profitability, making long-dated options more sensitive to changes in Implied Volatility.

How Does Implied Volatility Specifically Affect the Pricing of an ATM Option?
Does a Longer Time to Expiration Generally Result in a Lower or Higher Gamma?
What Is the Typical Theta Value for a Long-Dated Option versus a Short-Dated Option?
How Does a Longer Time to Expiration Mitigate the Immediate Impact of Theta?
Does Inventory Risk Change Based on the Option’s Time to Expiration?
What Is ‘Vega’ in Options Trading and How Does It Relate to Implied Volatility?
How Does a High Implied Volatility Affect the ‘Vega’ of an Option?
What Is a ‘Greeks’ Parameter That Is Most Sensitive to Changes in Implied Volatility?

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