| QQQQ Options
- Achieve Greater Returns with our Simple Trading Signals!
2006 year
Trades
- options trades in 2006 year - 95% accurate trading
System
QQQQ
Trades -
+$43,275
by investing only
20% (from $100K account) in each QQQQ uncovered
options trade in 2006
SPY
Trades -
+$80,635
by investing only
20% (from $100K account) in each QQQQ uncovered options
trade in 2006
Our Options Trading System:
Trading Strategy - Depending on their trading styles
and risk tolerance, traders can select among a number of
money management approaches for options trading.
Options
Broker - List of the online
options brokers who would be please to autotrade our
signals.
Options Autotrading - If a
trader who auto-trades our signals requests signals
service cancellation, we notify the online broker who
provides the auto-trading.
Buy Options
- When we issue a signal we assume that options are sold
short to open a trade and options are bought to close a
trade.
Open Options
Trade - After issuing a
signal, we initiate (open) a trade. Our "Suggested
Entry" price may be stated in the form of a limit or of
a market order.
Trade
Opened - When an option trades
at or above the stated "Suggested Entry" price, we will
sell the particular option.
Close
Options Trade - If we issued a
"Suggested Exit" price and the option is now trading at
or below this price, we will buy back the option to
close out our short position.
Trade
Closed - We do not issue
signals to indicate when naked short options should be
covered. Instead, at the time a signal is issued, we
state a "Suggested Exit" price.
Execute
Period - We define "Execute
Period" as the time span (in number of days) within
which a trade must be initiated.
Options Signals
- list of the frequently asked questions about our
options signals.
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Signal Update - Our signals may be
published during trading hours. In addition,
we regularly review them at 8:30 PM EST.
NOS and OTS - OTS
options signals are issued to buy long
options only (buy calls or buy puts), while
NOS signals are issued to sell (short)
options to open position (uncovered options
trading).
Options
Calculator - To better evaluate a
trading system many investors would like to
see what potential profit a trading system
would deliver to a particular account.
Option
Trades - There are several factors that
may assure you that the trade history is
real, and the entry and exit prices are real
and not edited.
Options
History - We do not calculate compounded
rates of return simply because we do not
encourage continual reinvestment of gains
back into options.
Option
Trades - The calculated returns do not
account for capital that is tied up as
collateral, as mandated by brokers for naked
options trading.
QQQQ
Trades -
SPY Trades - The trade entry price is
based on the actual market price of an
option at the moment it trades at or above
the "Suggested Entry" price.
Options News - Articles about our
service in the media
Stop Order
- In situations where the market does not
move in our favor, we can prevent
substantial losses by the use of stop
losses.
Option Alerts
- E-mail: We can send email alerts to
cellular phones or pagers as soon as any
changes occur with our signals!
Simple Trading
System - No need to learn any
complicated systems in order to profit from
the trading of naked options.
QQQQ Trading
System - The numbers describing the QQQQ
uncovered options system reflect our trades
over the past six and twelve months.
SPY Trading
System - The numbers describing
the QQQQ uncovered options system reflect
our trades over the past six and twelve
months. |
History on Charts
+103% in 3 days -
SPY uncovered options trades in October 2007.
+142% in November -
SPY and QQQQ uncovered options trades in November 2007.
+85% in 2 days -
Only 3 signals were needed achieve this spectacular gain
on December 2007.
+192% in one week -
6 trades in a week and almost 200% of the premium
received for sold options is kept as a profit in the
last week of January 2008.
+118% in 2 weeks -
Great results in the first half of February 2008.
+120% in a week -
and 230% in 3 weeks. March of 2008 is a record month in
the history of the NOS signals generation.
+188% in a week -
6 trades in April of 2008 has delivered this magnificent
result.
Options Trading Strategies:
Options History
- The options have started to trade in 19th century,
basically at the same time when stock started to
trade...
Call
Options - A call options buyer
is a trader who believes in a rising market and expects
to profit from an upward price move. By buying calls an
options trader is buying a right to purchase the
underlying stock at a specific price, at or before the
expiration date.
Naked
Options - A call options
seller is a trader who believes in a falling market and
expect to profit from the downward move.
Sell
Call Options - Selling (also
called "writing") call options means giving someone else
(i.e., the option holder) the right to purchase an
underlying stock or index at a given strike price.
Sell Put
Options - By selling a put option, you are giving an
option holder the right to sell an underlying stock or
index at a particular strike price.
Trading Resources:
Technical
Analysis - In order to predict
the future direction of the market, technical analysis
based on options volume is a very powerful tool.
Options Trading
- When volatility is at high levels and the stop loss
point on a particular stock is at about the same price
as the cost of an option, Options are the preferred
vehicle.
Call Put
Ratio - To calculate the
Put/Call ratio, divide the volume of put option
contracts by the volume of call option contracts.
Chicago Board Options Exchange (CBOE) calculates this
ratio.
Expiration Cycle - Expiration
dates applicable to options of listed securities is
referred to Expiration Cycle. There are three major
cycles for options (not LEAPs).
Options Expiration Strike -
The price and date at which an option can be exercised,
is the Strike Price and Expiration Date...
Stock Options -
As a form of compensation, some companies issue stock
options to employees. Incentive Stock Options (ISO), or
Nonqualified Stock Options (NSO) is the general form
which these stock options take.
Intrinsic
Value - An option has
intrinsic value when it is in-the-money. For an
in-the-money call the intrinsic value is equal to the
underlying asset price less the strike price.
Index Trading
- Unpredictable events such as news, rumors and earnings
reports fluctuate the price and volume for individual
stocks.
LEAPS
- Leverage is one of the great advantages that options
provide. For a small amount of money, you can control a
large holding in an asset.
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Options
Margin Requirements - When an investor
borrows money from a brokerage house to
cover part of the purchase of a security, an
investor is borrowing on margin.
Naked
Options - When an investor sells a
call option without owning the underlying
asset or without depositing funds to cover
the exercise value of the call, a naked call
(uncovered call) occurs.
Stock Options - Nonqualified Stock
Options are generally easier to establish
and administer and are generally less
restrictive than Incentive Stock Options.
Beta -
How a stock’s movement correlates to the
movement of the overall stock market is
measured by beta. Beta is related to but is
not the same as volatility.
Bid Ask
- Commonly used options terminology
Options
Price - Option pricing techniques have
reached a level of sophistication that
transformed the option trading market into
the hugely lucrative industry that it is
today.
Options Pricing - The Binomial Model for
pricing American stock options was founded
by Cox, Ross, and Rubenstein in 1979.
Options
Style - Options that can be exercised
anytime up to their expiration date, are
American Style Options (American Options).
Options
Volatility - The Volatility of an asset,
which usually is quoted as the annual
standard deviation of an asset’s price,
provides a measure of the random variability
or dispersion of price per unit of time. |
Options Glossary
- list of the most used terms in the options trading
Sell Buy
Options - By comparing the benefits (outlined in the
table above) of selling short options and of buying long
options, it becomes evident that option sellers have
more opportunities to profit.
Market Timing
- Options Market Timing is a method of analyzing past
trends in options volume and options cash volume, to
accurately forecast the future direction of the market.
QQQQ - The
QQQQ is also known as "Qubes" which was previously
traded on the Amex Stock Exchange under the QQQ symbol.
On December 1, 2004, QQQ was moved to the NASDAQ Stock
Market Exchange and was assigned a new ticket: QQQQ.
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