Ice Water in Your Veins: Your Guide to Panic-Proof Profits | SPONSORED | | One trade. One ticker. Once a week. According to Interactive Brokers, there's a unique strategy that "generates income with limited risk" through up and down markets. But Marc Lichtenfeld uncovered a predictable moment that he aims for each Friday - one that takes this strategy to a whole new level. It involves just one ticker symbol. And his research shows it could work shockingly well IF the trade is made each Friday at exactly 10 a.m. How well? Well, since going live with this trade in May... he hasn't had a single loser. At a very special event, he'll reveal all of this research... the actual ticker symbol he's using... and even do a live demo. GO HERE NOW TO REGISTER FOR THE FREE EVENT ON AUGUST 6 | | | A Note From Amanda: Our good friend Marc Lichtenfeld - Chief Income Strategist of The Oxford Club - debuted a new trading strategy in May... And it has an undefeated 8-for-8 winning streak! Incredibly, the worst of those eight closed trades was a 16.3% winner in three weeks. It's extremely rare to find a strategy that has shown this much consistency AND this much profit potential. Marc will be explaining how it works in detail at a FREE event on Wednesday, August 6, at 1 p.m. ET. Reserve your spot here.
 | | Marc Lichtenfeld
Chief Income Strategist
The Oxford Club | A trait that most people find impressive is the ability to remain calm under pressure. Think about who we look up to... Politicians who lead during a disaster. Police officers, firefighters, and paramedics who can tune out the chaos around them to accomplish what needs to be done. Athletes, like a quarterback who stands in the pocket despite a massive pass rush and delivers a perfect spiral for a touchdown. And let's not forget the parents who, when faced with their child's health emergency, are able to reassure the child and keep him or her calm, despite their own worst fears. It's not just the ability to give a speech, spray water on a fire, throw a football, or speak soothingly to a child that makes these people exceptional. It's the fact that they do it when fear and outside forces would make the task impossibly difficult for most people. For some reason, investing is different. I've seen people act like rocks in the face of serious family crises yet panic during a stock market sell-off. The reality is that bear markets - and outright panics like we had in 2008 and 2020 - happen every so often. They're part of the natural cycle of markets. But investors who can hang in there during a market collapse stand to make a lot of money by following these three steps... 1. Position your money properly. If any funds that you need in the next three years are invested in the market, take them out. You can't afford to lose that money if you need it to pay the mortgage, healthcare premiums, or college tuition. Now, your long-term money isn't affected by a market meltdown. Who knows where the market will be five or 10 years from now? Think about if you were invested in 2008. In five years, you were made whole. But if you need the $10,000 you invested in the market to pay next year's mortgage and it's now worth only $5,000, that's a problem. 2. Use stops. I'm an advocate of using trailing stops. That way, you protect your profits and don't let small losses become devastating losses. During market collapses, it's very easy to justify removing your stops, because nothing fundamentally has changed in the company and no one wants to get stopped out because of other people's panic. But you put your stops in for a reason, and you did it without emotion. Removing stops during a market sell-off is usually an emotionally driven response and is almost always a bad idea. Stick to your stops. 3. Keep a "market sell-off fund." Always have a stash of cash to be deployed when the market is tanking. Will you catch the bottom? Probably not, but you'll pick up some stocks that you've had your eye on for cheaper than you would have earlier. This money should be used only when the markets look awful - when there's panic in the air and the proverbial blood in the streets. It's going to be very scary to buy when everyone else is selling, especially when all of the news is bleak and the media is trying to frighten you. But in a few years (and likely sooner), you'll be very glad you did. Again, look back to 2008 and 2009. I bet you wish you had deployed a bunch of cash into that market. It would have been uncomfortable. People would have told you that you were a few beers short of a six-pack, but it would have been the right thing to do. The tough part about a steep market sell-off is that no one knows when it's going to end. And it often seems like it never will. Many times, in the midst of a big drop, I've facetiously said to colleagues, "This market is going to zero." Because that's what it felt like. But if you can remain calm, channel your inner Peyton Manning, and step up in the pocket despite all hell breaking loose around you, you'll wind up both financially and emotionally better off. And you'll be the envy of your friends, who will be amazed you can be so unruffled while everyone else is freaking out. Good investing, Marc P.S. Here's another thing you can do to lessen the sting of market volatility. Grab your cell phone right now... Open your clock app... And set a repeating alarm for 10 a.m. ET every Friday. Why? Because one consistent move each Friday at 10 a.m. ET could help you generate windfalls even in the craziest markets you can imagine. That probably sounds too good to be true... but I assure you, I have convincing data to back it up. And these aren't just backtested, hypothetical numbers. They're real, legitimate trading gains that have made a meaningful difference for many of my subscribers. I'm hosting a "Special Situation Event" on Wednesday, August 6, at 1 p.m. ET to share the details with as many people as possible. It's FREE to attend - just click here to claim your spot. Want more content like this? | | | | | | 
Tidak ada komentar:
Posting Komentar