|
|
Our QQQQ Options Trades in April 2006:
|
- Previous - Main
- Next -
1 MONTH - 4 TRADES
72%
RETURNS
April 6, 2006.
- On
April 6, 2006 a "Puts" signal was generated.
- On the same trading day, a trade
was initiated in accordance with the signal. We bought QQQQ
puts at $1.20 per contract.
- On April 10, 2006,
the trade was closed in accordance with our signal. We sold
our QQQQ puts at $1.40 per contract and took a
16.7% profit.
April 12, 2006.
- On
April 12, 2006 a "Calls" signal was generated.
- On the same trading day, a trade
was initiated in accordance with the signal. We bought QQQQ
calls at $1.25 per contract.
- On April 17, 2006,
the trade was closed in accordance with our signal. We sold
our QQQQ calls at $1.40 per contract and took a
12% profit.
April 18, 2006.
- On
April 18, 2006 a "Calls" signal was generated.
- On the same trading day, a trade
was initiated in accordance with the signal. We bought QQQQ
calls at $1.15 per contract.
- On the same trading day
(in less then 3 hours), the trade was closed in accordance with our signal. We sold
our QQQQ calls at $1.40 per contract and took a
21.7% profit.
April 26, 2006.
- On
April 26, 2006 a "Calls" signal was generated.
- On the same trading day, a trade
was initiated in accordance with the signal. We bought QQQQ
calls at $1.40 per contract.
- On April 27,2006, the trade was closed in accordance with our signal. We sold
our QQQQ calls at $1.70 per contract and took a
21.4% profit.
- Previous - Main
- Next-
|
For Instant Access,
Sign up Now!
Just one winning trade
could pay for your membership for years to come!
|
|
Information Corner:
Why Trade Index Options - Less uncertainty:
The key reason we trade index options rather than options on individual
stocks is that price and volume fluctuations are much higher for a
particular stock than they are for an index. Stocks often react wildly
to unpredictable events, such as news, rumors...
Expiration Date - At the end of
the expiration date, all those call options whose strike prices are higher than
the price of the underlying stock or index will be worthless...
Start To Trade -
Placing an options order is very similar to placing an order for a stock. If you
use a live broker, call your brokerage firm and tell them which option you want
to buy...
|
|
|
