Welcome to our incredible strategy of selling weekly options for consistent income! This is a simple yet highly effective way to generate cash flow from the stock market. In just a few minutes each week, you can place trades that will provide you with instant cash deposits into your account.
We believe it’s important for you to understand the basics of options and how our strategy works. Here are the key components of an options trade:
Stock Symbol: We constantly monitor the market to find the best stocks to use for our weekly option trades. We look for stocks that have high liquidity and are in strong uptrends.
Action: sell to open
Expiration: Weekly options are similar to monthly options, except they expire every Friday instead of the third Friday of each month. This means we have the opportunity to collect a premium every week.
Strike price: The strike price is the price at which we agree to buy or sell the underlying stock. When selling puts, we always choose a lower strike price than the current share price. When selling calls (covered calls), we choose a strike price that is higher than the current share price.
Quantity: Each options contract represents 100 shares of the underlying stock. You can decide how many contracts to sell with each trade based on your account size and risk tolerance.
Call or Put: We sell puts when we do not own shares of the underlying stock, and we sell calls (covered calls) when we own shares.
Order Type: We use limit orders to enter our trades. This means we set a price range between the bid and ask ( midpoint ), ensuring we get the best price possible for our options contracts.
Every Monday morning, you’ll receive our best option sell trade with exact details on how to place it. You’ll receive a comprehensive email with all the necessary information to enter the trade in just a few minutes and receive an instant cash credit into your account.
Whenever we SELL an option (calls or puts), cash is deposited instantly into our accounts.
Our strategy of selling weekly options has been proven to work repeatedly. By following our simple guidelines, you can generate consistent income from the stock market with minimal effort. So why not give it a try and see the incredible results for yourself?
Selling PUTS
Discover The Power Of Selling PUTS
Selling puts is an incredible effective strategy that can help you generate consistent income while building your stock portfolio. Here’s how it works:
Quality Stocks Only: We only sell put contracts on quality stocks that we’d like to own, especially at a lower price. This means we’re always looking for opportunities to buy great companies at a discount.
Strike Price: The strike price is always lower than the current market price on Monday morning. For example, if stock ABC is trading at $85 on Monday morning, our strike price could be $82. This means we would buy 100 shares of ABC at $82/share if ABC were to close below $82 on Friday. This happens automatically in your broker account!
Instant Cash Credit: Each contract creates an instant cash credit, deposited instantly into your account when the trade is placed. Credits vary depending on the strike price and volatility of the stock. If the credit in our example is $0.40 (40 cents), you will get $40.00 ($0.40 x 100 shares) deposited into your account for each contract.
- One contract – you get $40.00
- Five contracts – you get $200.00
- Eight contracts – you get $320.00
Expire Worthless: Most of the time, your option “expires worthless,” which is what we want. If the stock price exceeds our strike price on Friday, the broker account automatically closes the trade with no commission.
Accepting Assigned Shares: If the share price closes lower than our strike price on Friday (and we didn’t adjust or roll the trade), we then “accept the assigned shares”, buying them at our strike price, 100 shares for each contract. When this occurs, we now own a quality stock at a better price, and we sell calls ( covered calls ) the following Monday and get paid AGAIN! Selling calls and puts on these quality stocks is repeated over and over, all year long, creating weekly income for us.
By selling puts, you’re essentially getting paid to be willing to buy great companies at a lower price. You’re also able to build your stock portfolio over time, which can lead to even greater gains. This strategy has been proven to work time and time again, and by following our guidelines, you can start generating consistent income from the stock market.
Selling Calls
Maximizing Your Profits With Covered Calls
When we are assigned shares of quality stock, we take advantage of the opportunity to sell calls, also known as ‘covered calls.’ Let’s say we were assigned 300 shares (100 per contract) of a stock that we sold three puts on the prior week. The following Monday, we would sell three call contracts and receive another cash ‘credit’ into our account. For instance, a 0.50 (fifty-cent) credit would generate $150.00
(0.50 x 100 x 3 contracts)for the three contracts.
Our call strike price will be higher than the current Monday morning share price, allowing us to benefit from share price appreciation. It’s like getting paid three times for the same stock If the share price remains below our strike price on Friday, we continue to own the shares and sell calls again the following Monday to earn more income.
On the other hand, if the share price closes above our strike price on Friday, the broker automatically sells our shares at the strike price, and we can sell puts the following Monday to repeat the cycle. This strategy helps us maximize our profits and generate consistent income over time.
Using the covered call strategy, we can create an ongoing income stream from the same stock. It’s a simple and effective way to maximize profits while minimizing risks. With just a few minutes of effort each week, you can start earning consistent income from selling options. We will provide detailed instructions on placing these trades each Monday morning, so you can start earning profits immediately.
Rolling Trades
Maximizing Profits by Adjusting Trades (“Rolling”)
When we sell puts, if the share price is near or below our strike price before Friday’s close, we may adjust (roll) the trade to the following week. This allows more time for the stock to recover and can reduce or eliminate potential losses.
Rolling the trade can create additional cash credit or may require a debit (costing us a little) to decrease potential losses. When selling calls, if the share price significantly goes higher than our strike price during the week, we may adjust (roll) the trade to a higher strike price to capture additional profits.
Anytime a trade is adjusted, you will be notified with exact instructions so you can adjust your trade in minutes. While it is rare, it is possible to be assigned shares during the week (before Friday’s close) if the share price is below our strike price. If this occurs, you will receive exact details on selling call contracts and collecting additional instant cash in your account.