When most people think of investing or trading, they normally assume that you buy something and hope it goes up.
The way they get paid is to first pay for a stock, then when it goes up, they sell it and then get paid.
They only get paid if it goes up.
Same thing with buying options.
Once you buy it, it must move in your desired direction.
That is the conventional thinking among investors.
But some unconventional investors use a little trick to get paid upfront.
It's weird.
Buffett used this little trick to make 7.7 million dollars on a stock he didn't own.
That is weird.
He didn't own it, and he didn't even buy it… but… he still cashed in upfront.
How can the world's most famous investor make a ton of money without investing in a stock?
Here's how…
He got paid to make a promise.
Specifically, he used a conditional order that brought in guaranteed money upfront.
Most people have no clue as to how he did it.
Some old-timers will tell you it is the closest thing to free money the stock market has to offer.
But a lot of the elite will call this strategy "high risk" and try to keep mainstream folks from trading it.
But here's the thing…
This little trick is no longer just for the elite.
In fact, it can now be used by almost anyone with a regular brokerage account.
They just don't know they can do it. And they don't know how to do it.
If you don't know how to do it, it can be dangerous. You can lose money. But that's true of any strategy.
Here's what you need to realize…
Brokerage firms changed the rules dramatically in the little guy's favor with this trick, and that news totally flew under the radar.
That's why it's still a secret to most people.
But now, you can get paid to make a promise too.
Want to learn how to get paid to make a promise?
I thought so.
That's why I'm hosting a special event this Thursday where I'll pull back the curtain and reveal exactly how you can get paid to make a promise… just like Buffett.
Fair Warning: This little trick is so cool you may just end up loving it so much that it's all you do in the market.
You be the judge.
Join me tomorrow.
Trade well,
Jack
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