Let's visualize a trader thought implied volatility in the near month EUR/GBP option indicates overpriced ATM contracts; therefore he tends to short the volatility. And suppose we are shorting an ATM call option with an amount of 100,000 EUR. Currently, IV of EURGBP and EURUSD is 8.15% and 9.85% respectively.
If the delta is negative 0.5 since this is an ATM EURGBP put option, the amount would be -50,000 EUR in spot outright. To remove this potential risk taking place when the underlying market moves, we can buy 50,000 EUR against pounds in the spot market anticipating euro to go up and take the same position in EURUSD options as it was in EURGBP.
This allows the delta neutral position. If prediction goes accurate then profit is certain by shorts on call option with nil risk as the market moves around as long as you continue to update the Delta hedge.
But always keep in mind that shorting an option in this case means returns are possible only when volatility falls. For those it is puzzling, just remeber it is because IV's difference that has made relative options overpriced. More the IV, more chances of option prices fluctuations. However, considering the tend in both the pairs one needs to decide hedging position.


Gold Surges Above Key EMAs, Bulls Eye Resistance Amidst Bullish Momentum
Bank Regulation Rollbacks in the U.S. and UK Could Increase Financial Risks, Study Warns
Goldman Sachs: US Dollar Likely to Stay Strong Despite Oil Price Retreat
How AI prompting turned writerly description into an everyday skill
How Donald Trump has changed the way diplomacy is done
Today’s space race could turn fatal if we don’t agree on new rules
AI Memory Boom Sparks Global Chip Supply Crunch
Silver Cracks Key 365-Day EMA for First Time Since Feb 2024; Bears Eye $50 on Rallies
Gold's 365-Day EMA Streak Since Oct 2023 Faces Its First Real Test at $3,980 — Break or Bounce to $4,140?
Sell the Bounce": Gold Rally Stalls Near $4165 as Fed Hawks Slam the Door on Rate Cuts — Targets $4000/$3600 



