Trading Weekly Options | Chuck Hughes

The underlying stock/ETF could decline substantially and you could still profit. If you had bad timing on entering the trade you could still profit There could be volatile price swings in the underlying stock/ETF and you could still profit. This gives the weekly option income strategy a huge advantage over stock and option directional trades that require the stock or ETF price to move in the right direction to profit. Also, this weekly option strategy can help prevent getting 'stopped' of the trade out during volatile price swings if you employ a portfolio money management system. Investor Inspiration delivers unbiased investment information by providing a platform for top tier investors to both educate you and inform you about their products. Our primary method of delivering investment information is through webinars featuring multiple industry leading speakers. Find your inspiration today by joining us in our next live webinar or viewing one of our on demand webinar sessions. Investor Inspiration - http://bit.ly/1jWPa62

Comments

1. If you are rolling the option to the next week, you will have to buy back the current week which will be in the money and buy the next weeks. This reduces the overall premium received and therefore the cash on cash return. Is this correct or have I missed something ?
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4. I'm trying to figure out how you maintain the consistent income if you try to roll over the COVERED CALL but your Buy-To-Close price is higher than the Sell-To-Open for the same Covered call.
   
   Do you compensate for it with the newly collected premium from the new STO Covered call??
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6. Selling weekly options is NOT safe, beware. A small premium you short can jump easily X10000% overnight in the expiration week.
7. so sketch leavin out details
8. Vvh
9. All you are doing is selling puts! You can sell bull call spread ot bull put spread or even do an iron condor! The best sure bet to make money with very good probability of success!
10. Video is all pigmented
11. @ 13:32 you say you get to keep the cash regardless of price movement. Well yes, literally. BUT you must buy to cover the sold call and in an upturn then you could lose money. Or in a downturn the value of the stock falls. It does not seem so easy to me.
12. What do you do when the stock rises and you would lose on selling the call? Do you rollover the option to the following week? 
13. Which delta do you select to sell covered calls 7 days to expiration ..???
14. I agree with Willy.. I don't know who told speakers that lip smacking is the new thing now but it's soooooooooooooooooo annoying!!!   Other than that the video was okay.
15. Lip smacking is so annoying!!!!!
16. Great video! I've got a few questions regarding covered calls. If you sell weekly covered calls aren't you buying +100 shares of the underlying. Therefore, this would make it a debit instead of a credit. However, if you buy a call and sell +100 shares of the underlying then it's a credit right? We need it to be a credit in order to sell (collect) option premium, that's why I'm confused on this. 
    
    My second question is if you let the option expire wouldn't you be assigned +100 shares of the underlying? So if you close out the position when their is a profit wouldn't you need a significant move in the underlying to even make a good profit?
    
    Please get back to me on this I'm learning about options and if you can help a out a newbie like me I would really appreciate it.