| | | Fast Cash During (and After) a Crash... |
| Folks, we're witnessing historic volatility… On Monday stocks collapsed 7% only to rebound 4% on Tuesday.
Not surprising, most traders are hurting and trying to find a solution to this massive Flash Crash.
But Roger Scott has seen market activity like this before… and he knows exactly how to take advantage of them.
This event could be the difference between blowing up an account and potentially pocketing 6X your money.
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| | | Now is the Perfect Time to Generate More Income |
| The market crash has been extremely tough for most traders…
But if you're an income investor -- or want to get started as one -- then this correction is exactly what you needed.
You see, stocks have risen so fast over the past few years and dividend payments haven't kept up. That means high yields from quality stocks have been hard to come by.
Today I'll explain why now is the perfect time to scoop up beaten-down income stocks for your buy-and-hold portfolio. We'll even take a look at a few of my favorite high-yield stocks…
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| | | Market Watch: Monday was Just the Beginning |
| Our beloved FAANG stocks all experienced a major sell-off Monday during the worst day markets have seen since the financial crisis.
The market action indicates that the increased pressure of debt, fabricated capital, and non-existent interest rates have once again reasserted themselves into the equation. We saw plenty of window dressing in the wee hours in futures markets as financial systems plumbers attempted to paint a rosy picture in time for the open on Tuesday.
There is zero reason to presume a bottom has been reached; if anything, the spectacular gyrations in bond and stock markets demonstrate rather succinctly just how vulnerable the market has become…
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| "Particularly insightful are you regular toolbox articles, which are exceptional in putting across complex content in simple form with numerous real examples. You are not just a great trader but a quality writer. Really enjoying the sessions."
Jamshed A. |
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| | The Strike Price is the price at which a derivative can be exercised, and refers to the price of the derivative's underlying asset. In a call option, the strike price is the price at which the option holder can purchase the underlying security. For a put option, the strike price is the price at which the option holder can sell the underlying security.
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| There is a very high degree of risk involved in trading. For our full disclaimer, visit here. |
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