Welcome to Big Money Stocks
ATTENTION STOCK TRADERS: Trade the formula that earned 175% average gains in 2009
As professional money managers for very demanding clients, we trade stocks and options for a living. So in 2008 we teamed up with InvestorPlace Media to give option traders Big Money Options, a weekly trading service.
Options are the crown jewels of the trading world, with the promise of money-doubling gains. But, stocks are the "meat and potatoes," and the easiest trades for everyone to get into. That's why we created Big Money Stocks.
Now, you can use the same tried-and-true Big Money formula that generated 175% average gains for our Big Money Options subscribers in 2009.
We'll show you how to follow the money to winning trades. Studies at one of America's leading "think tanks" prove that you can predict the short-term future of a stock's price by watching money flow in the options market.
But you can't watch just any money. It has to be the smart money -- the big institutional investors who move tons of cash around.
We use options volume as our starting point. That's the quickest way to winnow down the universe of 4,000 stocks we follow to see if the smart money might be making a move. Then we delve into interest, numbers of open puts and calls, trading volume, fundamental and technical analysis, institutional coverage and many more key characteristics.
But that's not all. We then take it one step further with our on-the-ground intelligence before we tell you to pull the trigger on any trades. With this method, we can predict trades with uncanny accuracy -- and help you make huge profits!
Here's the proof: The 2009 Big Money Options Record
* Percentage of Winning Trades: 73.5%
* Money Doublers or Better: 70
* Average Gain Per Trade 175.3% -- even with the losers figured in!
Trading stocks successfully is like child's play compared to trading options. In the options game, you assume more risk for the opportunity to leverage a 20% move in the underlying stock into a 100% gain or more. And you also have to get about a dozen different variables right.
You've got to find the "sweet spot" on the option string, run viability models on the pricing of those options, determine if there's enough volatility to move an option (or if there's too much), not to mention worry about time decay because most options expire worthless.
With stock trading, things are much simpler. We need to know if there's a reason for the stock to move and are we paying a fair price. If you want to get that same proven advantage by trading stocks, sign up today for your 100% money-back guarantee trial subscription. Click here to get more information and sign up for Big Money Stocks now!
- "Nice to pack some profits away. Keep up the good work."
- "The Big Money guys are just that ... Big Money. The trades make sense and there is a level of accountability of the trades that don't work out that is unseen in any of the other services I've tried. I'm very pleased with how I've done so far."
- "I agree with almost everything they send out. I do much less research now because I really do trust what they say. They've really worked well for me."
- I can't thank Nick and Andrew enough! I made so much money!
A Market Order tells your broker to buy the stock at a certain price?
No, a market order is when you buy or sell a stock at the current price which is the market price. This price fluctuates and will depend on how much demand there is for the stock. Your order is guarantee to be filled since you cannot specify the price you would like to pay. Orders are filled during regular market hours. If you place an order after hours it will be filled the next morning at the current price which can be different then the previous day's closing price.
Correct. A market order is when you buy or sell a stock at the current price which is the market price. This price fluctuates and will depend on how much demand there is for the stock. Your order is guarantee to be filled since you cannot specify the price you would like to pay. Orders are filled during regular market hours. If you place an order after hours it will be filled the next morning at the current price which can be different then the previous day's closing price.
A Bear Market is when stocks as a group are moving down with falling prices?
Yes, you're correct. A Bear Market is when stocks as a group are declining. Most people measure a Bear Market when stocks are down 20% from their highs.
The correct answer is true. A Bear Market is when stocks as a group are declining. Most people measure a Bear Market when stocks are down 20% from their highs.
A Bull Market is when stocks as a group are moving down with falling prices?
No, that's not correct. The market has a tendency to move in cycles. When there is a bull market stock prices are steadily increasing and moving higher.
Correct. A bull market is when the market is on a prolonged upswing and the prices are steadily increasing.
Return on Investment (ROI) is calculated by Gain from Investment – Cost of Investment / Cost of Investment?
Yes, you're correct. Your ROI helps you determine how well your investment is doing. To get your ROI you simply take the gain from your investment minus the cost of the investment then divide the cost of the investment. Here's an example.
Bought 312 shares of XYZ at $1.60 per share = $499
Sold 312 shares of XYZ at $3.28 per share = $1,023
$1,023 - $499 / $499 = 1.050
To turn into a percentage you times 100 which gives you a 105% return.
The correct answer is True. To get your ROI you simply take the gain from your investment minus the cost of the investment then divide the cost of the investment. Here's an example.
Bought 312 shares of XYZ at $1.60 per share = $499
Sold 312 shares of XYZ at $3.28 per share = $1,023
$1,023 - $499 / $499 = 1.050
To turn into a percentage you times 100 which gives you a 105% return.
Common stock is the only type of stock available to purchase?
No, there are in fact two types of stocks on the market – common and preferred. Most investors purchase common stocks which have voting rights. The more stocks you own the more weight your vote carries.
Preferred stocks have no voting rights but they get have a fixed dividend which is paid to them before the common shareholders. Also, in the event that the company goes bankrupt they would they have a claim on the companies assets and get paid off before the common stock holders.
Correct. In fact there are two types of stocks on the market – common and preferred. Most investors purchase common stocks which have voting rights. The more stocks you own the more weight your vote carries.
Preferred stocks have no voting rights but they get have a fixed dividend which is paid to them before the common shareholders. Also, in the event that the company goes bankrupt they would they have a claim on the companies assets and get paid off before the common stock holders.
When you buy a stock you own a part of the company?
Yes, you're correct. When you purchase a stock you own a small portion of that company. You now have the ability to profit when the company is doing well or taking a loss if the company has troubles.
The correct answer is true. When you purchase stock you are buying a small portion of that company. You now have the ability to profit when the company is doing well or taking a loss if the company has troubles.
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