Category Archives: Uncategorized

The correction appears to be over, as markets roared back with the Dow Jones Industrial Average rising 1.42%, the Nasdaq up 2.27%, and the S&P gaining 1.76%. My account surged by an impressive 14.31%！ 3/23/25: Looks like the correction is … Continue reading →

https://youtu.be/IE1YELkpyeA?si=DyOnved5I0vOKIHE.

Cory said (https://youtu.be/1MBvejeUM1A?si=5w7Mx6nHM7AcaOEl) his account was up 18% in the last quarter (Oct-Dec, 2024). QQQ went up 5% in the same period. Well, I just checked my account and found my account went up 33.3%  (Oct-Dec, 2024). I like Cory’s … Continue reading →

I had a PLTR trade (short 10 contracts of  Jan. 17, 2025 call, strike $70, for $4014) due to expire today. PLTR is trading ~$71/sh, above my strike price.  So I bought back the short call (#1350) and sold 10 … Continue reading →

2024: Another Great Year for the US Stock Markets 2024 turned out to be another successful year for my investment account, delivering a remarkable ~63% gain. This performance significantly outpaced the broader market indices: ~25% gain in SPY (S&P 500), … Continue reading →

Dec. 13, 2024, I had 40 SHOP contracts (strike 60), due to exp on 1/17/25. SHOP price has gone up quite a bit at ~$115/sh. I put in an order to buy back the short calls and sell more calls … Continue reading →

AMD (0.299), DJT(1), PLTR (0.267), PTON (0.223), ROKU (.284), SHOP (0.181), TSLA (0.267), ZM (0.475)

Adjusting the strike price and expiration length of call options in your Rolling Covered Call (RCC) strategy is a powerful way to modify the risk and profit ratio to suit your investment goals and market outlook. Here’s an expanded analysis: … Continue reading →

The Rolling Covered Call (RCC) strategy is an options-based approach where an investor sells call options on stocks they already own to generate income. In this strategy, the investor holds the underlying stock and sells call options against it, agreeing … Continue reading →

The naked LCID calls I sold Monday last week expired. I made ~$4000 again in 4 days. Out of curiosity, today, I reviewed my LCID trading history.  From LCID price chart (1-yr, LCID), one can see that after a 4-month … Continue reading →