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.
Midterm Elections 2018: Four of the Biggest Winning Sectors
Midterm elections are finally over. We no longer have to hear about blue or red waves, or even tsunamis.
We don’t have to be bombarded with phone calls, aggravating commercials, and officials trying to convince us they actually care about the issues at hand. The Democrats won back the House. The Republicans still control the Senate.
And while a split Congress may see nightmarish to some, it could fuel quite a market rally.
At least, that’s what MarketWatch tells us:
“Since 1946, there have been 18 midterm elections. Stocks were higher 12 months after every single one. Every single one. That’s 18 for 18. Even though we’ve had every possible political combination in the past 72 years. Since 1946, stocks have risen an average of 17% in the year after a midterm. And if you measure from the yearly midterm lows, the results are even better. From their lows, stocks jumped an average of 32% over the next 12 months.”
Election results also offer us investing opportunities.
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.
Options straddles and combinations are a unique way of capitalizing on market activity or market consolidation. Straddles and combinations can be utilized to make money if a trader feels the market will experience a move, but is not certain as to the direction of that move. They can also be utilized to make money if one expects the market to stabilize or consolidate over a specific period of time. Straddles and combinations are very similar. A straddle involves the simultaneous purchase of a call and a put, or the simultaneous sale of a call and a put, of the same security, strike price, and expiration date; while a combination involves simultaneous sale of a call and a put, of the same security, but with different strike prices and different expiration dates, or both different strike prices and different expiration dates. Unlike spreads, where four possible positions can be taken, there are only two sides to straddles and combinations, long and short. Here we are going to cover the long side.
Long Straddles
In a long straddle, the trader believes the market will make a sizable move, but is uncertain of the direction of that move. This option strategy is especially common when a trader is anticipating that a news release or earnings report will have a dramatic impact on the price of an asset.
Thought for the Week: Perhaps the Universe isn't giving you what you want because based on all of your distractions it is simply unclear what you are asking for.
This Week in Trading: The DOW closed at -100, Nasdaq +.01, and S&P -4.
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