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 2022, 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.
One of the best year-end strategies to consider is the Dogs of the Dow.
At the start of the year, you simply buy the top 10 highest-yielding stocks on the most beaten-down stocks on the Dow Jones. And, or you can buy long-dated call options on each.
In 2022, the Dogs of the Dow lost 1.6%. However, if you add in the dividends each Dog paid out in 2022, the Dogs actually returned about 2% on the year, which was far better than the major indices. For 2022, the NASDAQ lost 33%. The S&P 500 lost 19%. The Dow Jones lost about 9%.
That’s not a shock, though.
The Dogs of the Dow typically do very well. In 2021, the Dogs of the Dow returned about 16.3%. While 2020 wasn’t a great year for the Dogs, most other years have done very well. In 2019, the Dogs were up 20%. In 2018, they were up about 1%, but still beat the Dow, which fell close to 6%. In 2017, the dogs were up 19%. In 2016, they were up 16%.
Here's how the Dogs of the Dow did in 2022.
Verizon started the year at $50.83 and closed at $39.40 – with a yield of 6.62%
Dow Inc. started the year at $55.93 and closed at $50.39 – with a yield of 5.56%
IBM started the year at $130.89 and closed at $140.89 – with a yield of 4.68%
Chevron started the year at $115.25 and closed at $179.49 – with a yield of 3.16%
A vertical debit spread results when simultaneously buying and selling puts or calls of the same option class and expiration date, but with different strike prices. Because it is a debit (net cash paid out), the option purchased is more expensive than the option sold. In other words, the option purchased is closer-to-the-money than the option sold, resulting in a bull call spread or bull put spread. The maximum amount that can be earned on a Vertical Debit Spread is the difference between the strikes less the amount of the premium paid out. The maximum risk is the amount of premium paid out.
Call Debit Spread
As an example, assume that you are bullish and decide to establish a bull call spread in GOOG options. The June 480 call is trading at 18.60 and the June 490 call is trading at 13.40. You decide to enter the spread but do not want to pay more than the current price spread, 5.20 (purchase the 480 @ 18.60, sell the 490 @ 13.40).
Just like last week, this week starts with a Bank Holiday. As such I want to wish everybody a Happy Bank Holiday to start the New Year.
But unlike last week which lacked anything of any substance on the Economic Calendar, this upcoming week has two major events scheduled. Wednesday’s FOMC Meeting Minutes Release and Friday’s Non-Farm Payroll (NFP) Report.
The Federal Reserve (the “Fed”) has eight FOMC Meetings each year (2023’s Meetings are set for: February 1, March 22, May 3, June 14, July 26, September 20, November 1 & December 13).
Three weeks after the FOMC Meeting, the Fed releases the Meeting Minutes. This Wednesday will be the release of the December 14, 2022 Meeting Minutes.
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