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Trust This Pattern
This Leasehold Rewards Program started in November 2016 and now shows $432,680 in closed trade profits with an average monthly closed trade profit return of 273.7%. All currently recommended trades could be traded in a $10,000 trading account.
Amazing – but I'm not surprised. Our own brokerage accounts show we have $1,812,423.21 in open and closed trade profits trading the Leasehold Rewards Program strategy!
Right now, you can learn all about this pattern yourself in an exciting training taught personally by its developer, Chuck Hughes.
Don't miss it! 96% of traders that have seen it claim to have learned something valuable. And nearly 3 out of 4 that traded with it all claim to be making money. See survey at: TradeWins.com/survey.
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.
It’s Time to Take Big Wins as Volatility Spikes Above 60
by Ian Cooper
Investors are divided on what to do.
Over the last few weeks, the Dow Jones plummeted from 29,500 to 25,722. The NASDAQ fell from 9,800 to 8,640. The S&P 500 dropped from 3,400 to $2,985.
Many argue the bottom may be in.
Billionaire Leon Cooperman just used the sell-off to buy stocks like United Airlines, betting the virus story will die by June 2020. “Look at United Airlines: They came out with their commentary the stock is trading at six times what they expect to earn this year. They took out guidance because they can’t give you guidance until they know what happens with the virus.”
And, as global banks spark hope of interest rate cuts to boost the global economy, analysts at Bernstein say it’s “not time for investors to sit on the fence.”
“The impact that the virus outbreak will have on growth is, at the moment, unknown. But after such an abrupt move, as we saw at the end of last week from a sell-side strategy perspective, one cannot sit on the fence,” the analysts said, as quoted by MarketWatch. “Do we believe our tactical models or not? We do, and they are suggesting that investor sentiment has simply moved too far. So, we are advocating tactically increasing equity exposure.”
Others aren’t so sure.
In fact, analysts at JP Morgan, Citi, and Goldman Sachs think there hasn’t been enough pain in the market yet.
“While ‘buy the dip’ has been a successful strategy since the Global Financial Crisis, with equity drawdowns often reversing quickly, it might be more risky this time,” Christian Mueller-Glissmann, equity strategist at Goldman Sachs, said as quoted by CNBC. “With global growth still weak, the shock from the coronavirus outbreak lingering and less scope for monetary and fiscal easing, the risk of a more prolonged drawdown remains.”
Lee Gettess is a top trader who is excited to bring you his video newsletter. Each week, Lee will share his predictions on what he anticipates from the bond and S&P markets.
Option Buyer/Option Seller – Who Has the Edge?
by Dave Caplan
This is a question that has haunted every serious trader of options. Do I sell options and take advantage of the time value decay and mathematical probability? Or do I purchase options to take advantage of the limited risk aspect and the potential for unlimited profits?
Ever since I began trading options, I have heard arguments regarding the benefits and disadvantages of option buying and option selling. Option buyers commonly cite the benefits of limited risk and the potential for unlimited profit; while option sellers point to the advantages obtained through using premium disparity and time decay of option premium.
Some of this material can be classified as "self-interest" depending on who has prepared it. The brokerage houses promotional material usually discusses option buying, centering on the benefits of the limited risk aspect of options and the potential for unlimited profits. The potential for unlimited profits is, of course, of great interest to the individual speculator, while the security blanket of limited risk provides protection for BOTH the trader and broker. (While a futures trader or a trader that is short an uncovered option has the potential for unlimited losses, an option buyer can only lose the amount of the premium paid). Further, a brokerage company has an easier time developing promotional material explaining the benefits of purchasing options, which is far less complicated to explain and monitor than option sales.
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.
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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.
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