Chuck Hughes - you know, the guy who's been absolutely CRUSHING it in the markets for decades - just called me with some pretty wild news.
He's been secretly working on something that combines his legendary trading expertise with cutting-edge AI technology. And frankly? The results have been nothing short of ridiculous.
I'm talking about his new Elite AI Trade Alerts system paired with something he calls the "Co Pilot" indicator.
Here's the kicker though...
He's only doing this ONCE. One webinar. That's it!
If you're serious about taking your trading to the next level - and I mean REALLY serious - then you need to grab your spot right now!
One of the best ways to keep your portfolio safe and create passive income is with dividends.
Most times, these are paid out monthly or quarterly. Now, you can get paid handsomely every week for holding an ETF. In fact, here are three you may want to pay close attention to.
Look at the AAPL WeeklyPay ETF (AAPW), for example.
With an expense ratio of 0.99%, the ETF pays weekly distributions that correspond to 120% the calendar week total return of Apple. All by investing in total return swap agreements and Apple stock. Plus, it just paid a dividend of $0.484867 on August 19.
Before that, it paid a dividend of $0.231254 on August 12.
Even better, there’s a lot to like about Apple these days. Not only did analysts at BTIG just reiterate a buy rating on the stock with a $198 price target, but Apple also announced it will be releasing new and updated AI-powered devices, including robots, a smart speaker with display and security cameras, and an updated “lifelike” Siri capable of communicating with several users at once, as noted by Bloomberg.
In order to buy and sell Futures contracts you have to open an account with a registered broker and deposit funds. In futures trading this is known as a “margin” account. Unlike everyday business where companies allow credit, trading futures contracts requires you to deposit funds with a broker before being able to buy and sell in the markets. This gives security to the exchange knowing that you can cover your potential losses. What could be worse than having a $1,000 profit on a trade if you didn’t get paid?
What is Margin? (Also Known as Initial Margin)
Margin is a small deposit that is required by the exchange for a trader to buy and sell futures contracts. The margin (deposit) figure is calculated by the exchange at the end of each trading day. Margins will vary according to the volatility of the underlying futures contract market. If prices are volatile the exchange will ask for higher margins, and if the market is quiet they will remain more or less the same or lower.
Elite Wall Street trader, Joe Duffy, is allowing a limited group of future-elite investors into his masterful daily trades at thousands of dollars less than what others charge.
When you join today for $1, the first month you'll receive:
Joe Duffy’s daily video newsletter with updates on what's happening in the markets that very day. Rather than watch talking heads for hours on cable, I'll get you up to speed in minutes.
You get weekend updates where I delve more into 'bigger picture' looks at the marketplace. Videos are illustrative, instructive, concise, and un-hedged. No double talk here.
NOTICE: Auto-trading, or any broker or advisor-directed type of trading, is not supported or endorsed by TradeWins Publishing (“TradeWins”). The information provided by TradeWins in its various materials, including trading recommendations, newsletters and educational publications is not customized or personalized for any particular person or risk profile. Past results are not necessarily indicative of future results. Results presented can vary and may not be typical for all subscribers. There are substantial risks involved with investing in the stock and options market, including the risk of total loss. You should only trade or invest "risk capital" - funds you can afford to lose.