Trader’s Market Intelligence Report
We were a little bit deep into the cone of that wedge already, and today we came crashing through…
…and where did we go through the wedge, through the eight, through the 21 and right to the zero line, right to that 4448.50 level. We’ve got about three or four minutes left till the market closes. We’re sitting right at that line. We’re looking at an intraday chart of today. It’s just been “do, do, do…” just all day, “ba boom, ba boom, ba boom,” down. It’s just been straight down….
Enough with the excuses!
Isn’t it time to get serious about your trading? Are you actually going to learn this stuff or not? Haven’t you been playing around long enough?
It’s time to Stop the B.S. … now!
Nobody wants to hear your excuses. Honestly, nobody cares! Either you do it or you don’t! You have to be the one who makes the commitment … if you really want to reach your financial goals by trading the market.
And as far as excuses about why you keep falling short … just keep those to yourself and Stop the B.S.
In fact, that’s the name of a new free online class – Stop the B.S.
The ball is in your court. If you’ve been making excuses, it’s time to stop – right now.
Buying a call gives someone the right, but not the obligation, to buy a stock at a specific price on or before a specific date. Buying a put gives someone the right, but not the obligation, to sell a stock at a specific price on or before a specific date.
Selling a call gives someone the obligation to sell the stock at a specific price on or before a specific date. Selling a put gives someone the obligation to buy the stock at a specific price on or before a specific date.
Many options traders keep their strategy simple by limiting their stock market involvement to buying calls and puts. Traders will buy a call when they expect the stock to increase in value and will buy a put when they expect the stock to decrease in value.
When buying a call option, the buyer wants the price of the underlying asset to increase in value. If that happens, the call will increase in value. To buy a call, a buyer pays a premium to obtain the right to exercise the option at the strike price. When the value of the underlying stock surpasses the strike price, the option is said to be in the money.
When selling a call option, the writer is paid a premium up front to begin the trade. The writer has the obligation to the sell the stock to the buyer at the strike price. If the buyer doesn’t exercise the option because the stock doesn’t move enough, the writer keeps the premium.
When buying a put option, the buyer wants the price of the underlying asset to decrease in value. If that happens, the put will increase in value. To buy a put, a buyer pays a premium to obtain the right to exercise the option at the strike price.
When selling a put option, the writer is paid a premium up front to open the trade. The writer accepts the obligation to buy the stock from the buyer at the strike price. If the buyer doesn’t exercise the option because the stock doesn’t move enough, the writer keeps the premium.
More details about trading options can be found at Wealth Builders HQ.
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