Dynamic Wealth Report | December 26, 2014 I know a trader who made 863% in a real account… Using nothing but options, he turned $10,000 into almost $100,000. He's now willing to share those secrets with you. Click here to access these options trading secrets. The Best Way To Trade The Energy Sector By Gordon Lewis, Options Trading Research Crude oil has crashed and it's taken the entire energy sector with it. The price of a barrel of crude has gone from $105 to $55 in about six months, a 48% decline. That's officially a crash. Meanwhile, the energy sector has dropped roughly 20% overall during that period. However, the collateral damage has been far-ranging. Just about any company associated with energy has taken one (or two) on the chin. So what's the deal? Basically, while energy stocks should be lower due the plunging price of oil, some companies should get hit more than others. Of course, that provides trading opportunities for savvy traders… especially options traders. You see, some energy companies should definitely be selling off right now. Any company with a high cost of production is certainly not going to fare well in a low price environment. Shale oil companies, deep sea drillers, etc., those are the stocks to avoid. However, some companies will be just fine. Major conglomerates have multiple sources of revenue, for instance. Refiners will need to keep refining roughly the same amount of oil regardless of cost. Renewable energy will still need to be developed. You get the picture. There are plenty of stocks which have significant bounce-back potential. So how does an option trader handle this scenario? I believe this is a perfect put selling opportunity. Pick a stock (or stocks) you wouldn't mind owning and sell puts at or below the current price. Volatility has been bid up due to the selloff. That means you can make good money on the puts themselves, and have the potential to own a cheap stock at your price point. It's about as close to a win-win situation as there is in investments. Just make sure you're picking a company you're comfortable owning for the long-term. A good choice is the type of stock which has a safe dividend. For example, Exxon Mobil (XOM) is a company whose dividend is completely safe. XOM's share buyback program is also a good one. Selling puts or puts spreads on XOM is a great way to add income to your portfolio while giving yourself a solid entry point for the stock. Yours in Profit,  Gordon Lewis People must think I'm lying when I tell them the profits we're collecting in the Options Profit Pipeline. After all, the gains are obscene. Here are a few of the winners from the past several months… GDP -- 781% COP -- 407% BP -- 300% CLF -- 261% (Plus 3 others that achieved maximum gains in the range of 200%-300%) And there are 12 more +100% winners on top of that. Click here to see how you can do it too… | | | | | | | Copyright 2014 Hyperion Financial Group, LLC. 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As such, Hyperion Financial Group, LLC does not offer or provide personalized investment advice. Although Hyperion Financial Group, LLC employees and contractors may answer general customer service questions, they are not licensed under securities laws to address your particular investment situation. Nothing in this report, nor any communication by our employees or contractors to you should be considered personalized investment advice. Owners and writers may have positions in the securities that are discussed. However, no associated employees or contractors may intentionally engage in any transaction that directly or indirectly competes with the interests of our subscribers. We accept no compensation from any companies mentioned in our reports. Past performance is no guarantee of future results. All information is issued solely for informational purposes and is not to be construed as an offer to sell or the solicitation of an offer to buy, nor is it to be construed as a recommendation to buy, hold or sell any security. All opinions, analyses and information contained herein are based on sources believed to be reliable and written in good faith, but no representation or warranty of any kind, expressed or implied, is made including but not limited to any representation or warranty concerning accuracy, completeness, correctness, timeliness or appropriateness. Investments recommended in this publication should only be made after consulting with your financial advisor. | |
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