The Snowflake IPO Is Not for the Normal Investor

September 26, 2020

Amplify Your Trading Profits

The stock market has been pulling back HARD lately…

Luckily for you, we've come across a trading strategy that could bring you some calm during this market storm.

It's called "Trophy Trades," and over the course of 20 years, the man behind this "market-proof" strategy has won 206 of his 213 trades…

Just this past month, you could have had some massive winners from his trades…

If you had purchased two $4.50 options on DocuSign — a $900 investment — you could have made $15,350!

Here's how you can access these trades

Why The Snowflake IPO

Isn't Worth Your Time

I get it, OK. I understand why the Snowflake IPO has gotten even the most seasoned investors riled up. Hell, earlier this month, the Warren Buffett said he was planning on investing more than $550 million in the company on its debut day.

Of course, Berkshire Hathaway Inc. (NYSE: BRK.A; NYSE: BRK.B) got in at far less than what average investors paid...

I also understand the appeal of a cloud-based company and its limitless data approach.

HOWEVER, I have a couple of issues I'd like to air out, and I think you need to hear them.

Listen to this: The average price the institutional investor got into Snowflake as low as $5. On the very first day the stock was available to normal investors, the price was around the $240 range and traded up to over $300 per share.

That means those big players are getting in at $5 a share, and potentially selling to you at $240 or $300 a share.

Doesn't sound too fair, does it? Did you get in on the Snowflake IPO?

Here's another problem with Snowflake

Short Term Trading vs

Fundamental Investing

There are many styles of investing in which people can make money. But the debate over which investing method is best is a highly disputed one.

Those strategies tend to exist within two categories: There are the fundamental investors whose philosophies are based on the underlying intrinsic value of a particular company and sector (Warren Buffett perhaps being the most famous). Then there are the technical traders whose methods are based on the price action and the volume of trades within a particular stock.

Most traders fall on a sliding scale between those two differing ways of thinking. Both have its advantages, and if you stuck to only one approach, you'd perhaps miss out on opportunities.

Which is the best fit for you?

The Trophy Trader's Secrets REVEALED

It's not every day you hear about a strategy that could double your investment in just three weeks...

But for the first time ever, Chuck — a 10-time trading champion — is revealing the secret behind his 20 years of success without a single down year!

He has made over $1 million this year alone thanks to his Trophy Trades system.

And the next trade? Chuck says it could give you the potential to pocket thousands of dollars in a matter of days.

Turn your dreams into a reality

"Thank you Roger, the video was very helpful."

Frank M.

A Protective Stop is a strategy designed to protect existing gains or thwart further losses by means of a stop-loss order or limit order. A protective stop is set to activate at a certain price level and assures that an investor will make a predetermined profit or lose a predetermined amount. For example, if one buys a stock for $50 and wishes to limit losses to 10%, one would simply set a protective stop at $45.

Disclaimer & Disclosures

The information in this email is intended for informational purposes only and does not guarantee specific results as there is a high degree of risk involved with trading. Also, our traders are real traders and may have financial interests in the companies discussed. Please see our Terms and Conditions for more information.