In case you missed it, I've compiled my years of trading experience into a brand-new eBook. And it's still available right now completely complimentary!
Tomorrow, you could begin doubling your account every single month starting with one letter.
The letter will come from a 20-year trading professional named Ian Cooper. He says, “In 2017, following my trades you would be doubling even tripling your account some months. Let me show you how.”
He will show you exactly what to do... and he’ll give you the blueprint for just $1.
Everyone knows that investors can make money when a stock is going up and when a stock is going down. The problem with that is that you have to be able to watch the markets and your individual investments like a hawk in order to make substantial gains that beat the broader market. In essence, to make huge profits, you must be a “trader” rather than an “investor”.
For most people, being a trader is just not very feasible, especially if you are working or have to work a full time job. So many full-time working Americans participate in the market’s movements through managed funds and 401K plans. Investors that are in 401K plans have no direct control over their investments with the exception of one time a year. However, the same does not apply to some mutual funds.
Many people invest in mutual funds that track a specific financial market index or a basket of stocks that reflect the broader markets. On an annual basis, the return seen from these funds reflects the up-trends and down-trends of the index or fund for the year. The problem with this type of investment is that when the markets are moving up, the fund makes you money. But when the markets are moving down, the fund loses money and therefore you lose money from your gains. So the question is whether or not there is any way to improve your annual gains in the mutual funds without having to be a “trader”?
The good news is yes! There are several no-load funds that track the individual market indexes such as the S&P 500 and the Nasdaq 100. With these types of funds, you don’t have to “ride” the markets every which way they take you and your money. Instead, after a market correction you can buy into a bullish fund, and “ride” it to the next market top. At that point, you can sell the fund and take your profits. If the markets have topped out, why not buy a bearish fund and make money on the way down? Just like you can do with a stock. You can buy no-load mutual funds that are bullish or bearish, allowing mutual fund investors to make a substantial amount of money for their retirement years.
Now, you are probably saying, “Isn’t that just like trading? I don’t have time to trade.” The fact is that you only have to think about your mutual fund investment, on average, about once a week or maybe once every two weeks. You see, after a true market correction (bottom), the market tends to move upward for at least one week, if not several weeks, before it needs to correct again. So, if you buy a bullish fund at or near the bottom of a correction, you shouldn’t have to worry about the market’s direction every day. The same holds for a market top. Buy a bearish fund at or near the top and let it “ride” to the bottom of the correction. Being able to buy bullish funds and bearish funds will allow the individual mutual fund investor to double if not quadruple the average return of a regular, managed index fund on an annualized basis.
For example, let’s take the gains made from a regular managed fund for the S&P 500 index from the beginning of 2015 through the end of September 2015. A managed index fund could get in on the S&P 500 at 1243 in the beginning of January. After “riding” the index fund till the end of September, the S&P 500 and your fund would have an overall 3% gain based on the movements of the S&P 500’s up-trends and down-trends.
Now, let’s take for example, the gains investors could make by buying bullish or no-load index funds in an up-trend and buying bearish no-load index funds during the S&P 500’s down-trends.
Using a very conservative approach, you could buy a bullish fund on January 26 and sell the fund on February 1 for about a 3% gain. In March, you could buy back into a bullish fund and sell out of the fund on March 18, for an estimated 5.7% gain on your invested money. Then let’s say the market (index) turned bullish again on April 1, you could buy into the bullish fund again and sell out of the fund on April 13 for yet another estimated 4% gain, and so forth for a conservative total of six bullish plays.
Now, that strategy alone would produce a much larger annual gain than you would ever see from a regular managed S&P 500 fund. You simply “ride” the index up by buying bullish S&P funds during an up-trend and sell the fund when the index crosses its 13 day exponential regression line, listening to the technical indicators you have in place. The 13 day exponential regression line setting will help preserve more of your profits when used as an exit strategy for index based mutual funds. I personally prefer that the index crosses its 10 day exponential moving average and that stochastics are well below the 80 line and MACD is turning up very near, at or above the zero line. Also, in a two-day bar chart, stochastics should be coming off the 20 line (back from oversold). This prevents false breakouts.
You can make additional annual gains in these types of funds by buying bearish no-load index funds during down-trends. The concept is reversed from bullish investing. If the index is going bearish, you would buy a bearish fund and ride the index down. With a bearish fund, you make money as long as the index is moving down.
Using both bullish and bearish strategies allows you to dramatically increase your annualized gains, especially if you invest in certain funds that provide double returns and 1.5 times the returns of a standard S&P 500 fund. Certain no-load funds provide 1.5 to double the average return based on the movements of the index. Therefore, investing in these funds would add more additional gains!
So, if you would like to make substantial profits in the markets without having to watch your investments like a hawk, then no-loaded index funds are for you. Remember, anyone can make money in the financial markets, whether the markets are going up or going down. Anyone can make money with the right information.
PLEASE READ: Auto-trading, or any broker or advisor-directed type of trading, is not supported or endorsed by TradeWins. For additional information on auto-trading, you may visit the SEC’s website: All About Auto-Trading, TradeWins does not recommend or refer subscribers to broker-dealers. You should perform your own due diligence with respect to satisfactory broker-dealers and whether to open a brokerage account. You should always consult with your own professional advisers regarding equities and options on equities trading.
1) The information provided by the newsletters, trading, training and educational products related to various markets (collectively referred to as the “Services”) is not customized or personalized to any particular risk profile or tolerance. Nor is the information published by TradeWins Publishing (“TradeWins”) a customized or personalized recommendation to buy, sell, hold, or invest in particular financial products. The Services are intended to supplement your own research and analysis.
2) TradeWins’ Services are not a solicitation or offer to buy or sell any financial products, and the Services are not intended to provide money management advice or services.
3) Past performance is not necessarily indicative of future results. Trading and investing involve substantial risk. Trading on margin carries a high level of risk, and may not be suitable for all investors. Other than the refund policy detailed elsewhere, TradeWins does not make any guarantee or other promise as to any results that may be obtained from using the Services. No person subscribing for the Services (“Subscriber”) should make any investment decision without first consulting his or her own personal financial adviser, broker or consultant. TradeWins disclaims any and all liability in the event anything contained in the Services proves to be inaccurate, incomplete or unreliable, or results in any investment or other loss by a Subscriber.
4) You should trade or invest only “risk capital” – money you can afford to lose. Trading stocks and stock options involves high risk and you can lose the entire principal amount invested or more.
5) All investments carry risk and all trading decisions made by a person remain the responsibility of that person. There is no guarantee that systems, indicators, or trading signals will result in profits or that they will not produce losses. Subscribers should fully understand all risks associated with any kind of trading or investing before engaging in such activities.
6) Some profit examples are based on hypothetical or simulated trading. This means the trades are not actual trades and instead are hypothetical trades based on real market prices at the time the recommendation is disseminated. No actual money is invested, nor are any trades executed. Hypothetical or simulated performance is not necessarily indicative of future results. Hypothetical performance results have many inherent limitations, some of which are described below. Also, the hypothetical results do not include the costs of subscriptions, commissions, or other fees. Because the trades underlying these examples have not actually been executed, the results may understate or overstate the impact of certain market factors, such as lack of liquidity. Simulated trading services in general are also designed with the benefit of hindsight, which may not be relevant to actual trading. In addition, hypothetical trading does not involve financial risk, and no hypothetical trading record can completely account for the impact of financial risk of actual trading. TradeWins makes no representations or warranties that any account will or is likely to achieve profits similar to those shown.
7) No representation is being made that you will achieve profits or the same results as any person providing testimonial. No representation is being made that any person providing a testimonial is likely to continue to experience profitable trading after the date on which the testimonial was provided, and in fact the person providing the testimonial may have experienced losses.
8) The author experiences are not typical. The author is an experienced investor and your results will vary depending on risk tolerance, amount of risk capital utilized, size of trading position and other factors. Certain Subscribers may modify the author methods, or modify or ignore the rules or risk parameters, and any such actions are taken entirely at the Subscriber’s own election and for the Subscriber’s own risk.