In a recent edition of TradeSmith Daily, I covered a handful of “neutral bias” options strategies. These strategies can help you profit from stocks and markets that move sideways. However, I left one strategy out, and many of you emailed me to let me know.
Read nowThe predominant theme of this era has been debt. Governments, corporations, and consumers have all taken on more and more debt over time. And the higher debt levels go, the greater the impact of a given increase in interest rates.
Read nowIn comparison, the regional banks are faring much better. Here’s why, along with four that I think are the best of the bunch.
Read nowResearch shows that one of the best ways to inflation-proof your investments is with commodities. The only problem is that commodity futures contracts have zero dividend yield and can be difficult to trade.
Read nowNot only does this free up more cash, but it also improves my return on investment (ROI). However, to execute this strategy correctly, there are some pitfalls you need to watch for.
Read nowAs one of the three key components of an option’s price, implied volatility follows a repeatable pattern; as a stock approaches earnings, implied volatility increases, and so does the price of that stock’s options. I want to show you how to exploit this phenomenon.
Read nowAt this point an overwhelming majority of global investors declared that the Russian stock market was simply “uninvestable,” according to Bloomberg.
Read nowInvestors can hedge sector or industry risk by buying one company and betting against another. I know this probably sounds cumbersome and more work than it’s worth, but it’s relatively simple to understand and evaluate. Today, I’m going to show you how.
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