How to Trade an Earnings Event

December 24, 2020 Cash In on the Next Electric Vehicle Wave Electric vehicles are on track to be the most transformative shift we've seen in the past 100 years… The first wave of riches came from Tesla's (Nasdaq: TSLA) historic two-year run… which not only triggered a new wave of "Teslanaires" but led an entire shift in how we look at transportation. For early investors who act fast, this opportunity couldn't be more lucrative. A perfect storm is brewing between the biggest automotive companies in the world right now... And former hedge fund insider Lance Ippolito just uncovered one under-the-radar company that could hold the keys to unlock the next wave of EV millionaires. Get Your Hands on It Here How to Trade an Earnings Event Whether you are a seasoned trader or not, jumping into a trade during the company's earnings announcement is a bit risky… if you don't know how to trade an earnings event the right way. Earnings season is usually a time during January, April, July and October when companies release their quarterly earnings report — investors use this to view how well off a company is financially and if they are worth the investment. The hours, and even days, leading up to an earnings event is where you'll see investors trying to predict what the report is going to look like and how the news is going to affect the stock. This, of course, causes stocks to peak and plummet as all this speculation creates an extremely volatile market. But while there's no guaranteed method to know if an investors prediction about the company is true until the report comes out, there is still a way to make a significant amount of profit when you learn how to trade an earnings event the smart way. That's why we really want to cover this skill as an example of how you can take advantage of the earnings season market turbulence. Watch This in Time for the Next Earnings Event *clicking on these links will automatically subscribe you to Future of Wealth emails Is Big Oil the New Tobacco? The Surgeon General first concluded that cigarettes cause cancer and other diseases in its historic 1964 report. From 1976 to 1993, six independent studies found smoking accounted for between 6% and 8% of U.S. healthcare costs, which amounted to more than $50 billion in 1993. To recover these costs, states began to sue the largest cigarette manufacturers, Philip Morris, Reynolds, Brown & Williamson and Lorillard. In 1998, 46 states, four territories along with Puerto Rico and the District of Columbia, entered into a Master Settlement Agreement with the cigarette manufacturer. It was the largest civil litigation in U.S. history. Still to this day, each year cigarette companies pay each U.S. state and territory a lump sum, culminating in a total payout of almost $7 billion annually. It has been an enormous source of tax revenue for the governments. Post-pandemic, governments are going to require new "alternative" sources of tax revenue. The politicians will appear to try to pay back some of these multi-trillion-dollar stimulus packages. Could Oil Be That Source? *clicking these links will automatically subscribe you to Venture Society emails "Very nice training Video in Options… very simple and informative." Durga B. A Debit Spread is an option strategy involving the simultaneous buying and selling of options with different prices requiring a net outflow of cash. Here, the sum of all options sold is lower than the sum of all options purchased, therefore the trader must put up money to begin the trade. You'll have to pay your brokerage firm the difference between the two premiums when you open the transaction. In most cases, the goal of a debit spread is to have the stock move beyond the strike price of the short option so that you realize the maximum value of the spread. Disclaimer: The material in this document is for informational purposes based on our proprietary research. It is not an offering, specific recommendation, or a solicitation of an offer to buy or sell any securities mentioned or discussed herein. Any performance results discussed herein represent past performance, are not a guarantee of future performance, and are not indicative of any specific investment. Due to the timing of information presented, any investment performance reflected within this document may be adjusted after the publication and distribution of this material. There can be no assurance that the future performance of any specific investment, investment strategy, or product made reference to directly or indirectly in this communication will be profitable, be equal to any corresponding indicated historical performance levels or be suitable for your portfolio. Any investment results set forth in this document are not net of expenses and execution costs, nor do they account for other relevant trading or investment fees. Please visit wealthpress.com/terms for our full Terms and Conditions.

 

                                                           

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