Today I sold 2 contracts for Feb 16 on PYPL 52.5, 1.0 premium and BMY 48, 0.68 premium. I like both positions at these prices and I am not worry if I get them assigned. Also, I think that this is not the correction yet and next week will move up.

Financial planners and money managers face a variety of challenges in today's economic landscape. From adapting to rising interest rates and regulatory changes, especially concerning cryptocurrencies, to managing client expectations and embracing new technologies, the financial advisory sector is in a state of flux. These professionals must also navigate the complexities of market volatility, global economic impacts, and the increasing need for personalized financial advice. As the industry evolves, so too must the strategies and tools used by financial experts to provide value and maintain trust with their clients. I have never seen one who adjusts and manages money like it's their own. Most are content once they suck you in. Performance should be correlated to fees. Nothing like a don't paid until your money doubles!

Trading without using charts, often referred to as 'price action trading,' involves focusing on the price movements and market dynamics to make trading decisions. This approach can be beneficial for traders who prefer a more simplified and intuitive method, relying on fundamental analysis, news events, and economic indicators to guide their trades. While this strategy may not provide the precision of technical analysis, it offers a less cluttered and potentially less stressful trading experience, emphasizing a deeper understanding of market behavior over complex chart patterns

I’m looking to start a trading company soon that can potentially manage your capital and provide a decent return. I value the feedback in this community and wanted to know what works best for you. Which option do you prefer the most? Please vote and let me know! 1. 3-5 year Bond with a fixed 12% interest rate investing in the trading company. So you get 1% interest income monthly. If the company goes IPO one day, it can be converted into shares. The return for a bond is the most certain. 2. Preference shares with a dividend between 12-24% investing in a fund. So you can get 1-2% per month depending on the fund performance. During down months, the return will be closer to 1% per month. The return will fluctuate between 1-2% per month. 3. Managed account - No fixed return but volatile based on the strategy (and market). The fee for such managed account will be 2% per year + 20% of the profit (similar to a typical hedge fund).  The money will not leave your account but this will only be available to Canadian investors (for now). This is also the most volatile option. The goal is to aim for 30% return before fees (likely around 25% after fees). Possible to lose 20%. For #1 and #2, there's no fee as the return is predetermined. For #3, the return can be volatile but the fee is predetermined based on the formula and percentage. If you have any suggestions/alternatives, let me know as well Cheers, Eric