Value Investing vs. Value Trading - Using Options to Buy Great Stocks at Great Prices

Full Details of The Complete Leveraged Investing Program here: http://www.great-option-trading-strategies.com/leveraged-investing-guide.html Free Value Investing with Options Report here: http://www.great-option-trading-strategies.com/free-reports.html ------------------------ Are you a Value Investor or a Value Trader? The value investor's dream is to buy great businesses at great prices, but the reality is that great businesses rarely go on sale. Or if they do, it's not a very big sale. So most would-be value investors resort to value trading - seeking out sales on terrible to mediocre businesses since those are a lot more plentiful. But with options, you really can achieve the value investing objective of acquiring stock in high quality companies at low cost basis prices. About Great Option Trading Strategies: http://www.great-option-trading-strategies.com/ I launched the Great Option Trading Strategies website in 2008 because I couldn't find any serious resources online related to value investing with options, or acquiring exceptional businesses at exceptional prices and generating high yield income from low risk stocks. Since that time, the Great Option Trading Strategies has become a trusted authority on investing-oriented option trading. The site strives to serve self-directed value investors, dividend growth investors, and high yield current income investors by showing them how customized, structurally advantaged option trades can eliminate their biggest investing obstacles, improve their performance, and reduce their long term risk.

Comments

1. Great video. I am a value trader but this video gives me some good advice also. It is important to try and get to know a business rather than rely on quants, you can often very quickly spot red flags like the company dumping millions of shares on the market or lawsuits with loose ends, likewise you can discover that a business with poor fundamentals is legitimate with good leadership, fully engaged with what they are doing and less bothered with what some speculator thinks. It doesn't take long to cover the basics of a business, read a few SEC filings, listen to conference calls, look up upcoming products and things important to the business, you can then spend more time on it if you spot potential opportunities or monitor the company easily from then on if you are familiar with it.
2. Great Video.
3. Go Brad!