Trump vs Biden: How to Trade the Election

September 15, 2020

"I'm Done With the Secrets"

Roger Scott has kept a secret from his own business partner — something about "7 a.m. Super Surges" that happen before the stock market opens…

(It even accurately predicted a 93.7% move on Apple earlier this year.)

But now, one of his business partners has uncovered everything.

Click here to learn Roger's BIGGEST market secret

How to Profit with Bear Funds

Every so often I come across something I file away in my personal "Words That Haunt Us" folder.

It contains things that Wall Street strategists say during and after sharp stock market corrections. I've come to notice that many of them push for people to go long on a stock, only to watch the market plummet.

And here lies the harsh reality of trading: Wall Street reserves the right to change its mind from bullish to bearish — whenever it pleases.

The stock market always looks good, until it doesn't.

For example, even with the Nasdaq and S&P 500 being down about 5% last week, Wall Street strategists remain incredibly upbeat and bullish.

But what if the experts are wrong?

We've seen it happen time and time again, so why should now be any different?

In my own investing and trading, I like to assume the best and prepare for the worst… And the best way to do that is with bear ETFs.

Here's how

Trump vs Biden: How to Trade the Election

With the U.S. presidential elections on the horizon, there are more variables to consider within the stock market…

2020 has been a very volatile year as it is — with lots of market factors and catalysts to digest… COVID-19, trade tensions and now the future of politics in the United States.

Historically, the months preceding an election are fairly quiet as hedge funds and institutional traders hold their cards close to their chest until they have an idea of what to expect.

In a simplified form, here is what to expect depending on who wins the U.S. presidency…

Check it out here

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Options are a type of derivative security. An option is a derivative because its price is intrinsically derived, or linked, to the price of something else. If you buy an options contract, it grants you the right but not the obligation to buy or sell an underlying asset at a set price on or before a certain date.