Five Sophisticated Gold and Silver Investment Strategies for 2009 [View article]
you can do very nicely by writing out of the money puts on major oils,gold,and silver stocks..this will provide a wonderful source of cash flow on a monthly basis......beats the heck out of 9 to 5
Resolutions to Ensure a Smart Year of Investment [View article]
enhance the return by selling covered calls at a higher strike price and going a few months out to capture not only the dividend but the enormous option premium as well..
On Dec 29 11:58 AM Bob Lunn wrote:
> Good article. I would point out that the amount of risk you take > is usually proportional to the amount of gain or pain that you will > receive. I think a good starting position for investing is to invest > in large cap, cash rich, good dividend companies. > > One example would be British Petroleum (BP). At a price of $44.7, > it gives you a 7.5% return on your investment. Its not as safe as > an FDIC insured 6 month CD, but its return is twice as high. As an > investor you need to decide if the risk of BP going bankrupt is worth > throwing away twice the amount of the return on the FDIC insured > 6 month CD. > > Yes, if you loose your money, you may have not way to get it back, > but the loss of potential gain going from a 100% no risk position > to a 99% no risk position is usually very substantial. One thing > you can be pretty sure of is that the bank offering that 100% zero > risk investment is making a lot of money using your money. Its not > necessary to go all in. Try it with a single share and see how it > works. In the mean time pick up a few books on value or dividend > investing. Knowledge is the key to investing. Always think along > the lines of cutting out the middle men, particularly banks.
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Five Sophisticated Gold and Silver Investment Strategies for 2009 [View article]
Resolutions to Ensure a Smart Year of Investment [View article]
On Dec 29 11:58 AM Bob Lunn wrote:
> Good article. I would point out that the amount of risk you take
> is usually proportional to the amount of gain or pain that you will
> receive. I think a good starting position for investing is to invest
> in large cap, cash rich, good dividend companies.
>
> One example would be British Petroleum (BP). At a price of $44.7,
> it gives you a 7.5% return on your investment. Its not as safe as
> an FDIC insured 6 month CD, but its return is twice as high. As an
> investor you need to decide if the risk of BP going bankrupt is worth
> throwing away twice the amount of the return on the FDIC insured
> 6 month CD.
>
> Yes, if you loose your money, you may have not way to get it back,
> but the loss of potential gain going from a 100% no risk position
> to a 99% no risk position is usually very substantial. One thing
> you can be pretty sure of is that the bank offering that 100% zero
> risk investment is making a lot of money using your money. Its not
> necessary to go all in. Try it with a single share and see how it
> works. In the mean time pick up a few books on value or dividend
> investing. Knowledge is the key to investing. Always think along
> the lines of cutting out the middle men, particularly banks.
Five Sophisticated Gold and Silver Investment Strategies for 2009 [View article]
Are Preferreds Staging a Comeback? [View article]
On Dec 27 01:56 PM hrant wrote:
> in 2009 I am looking for income period . PFF fits the bill .