Archive Category: Max Profit Alert Archive

I’m going live for our monthly Max Profit Alert session in just a few minutes. Click here to join me for this session that will run from 2:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Eastern time. (If you can’t make this session, don’t worry! You can find a recording to watch at your leisure here.) While my Monday Trade Room is focused on my Wednesday Windfalls strategy and our weekly trades, this monthly session gives us a chance to focus on our longer-dated options strategy at the core of Max Profit Alert. During this one-hour discussion, I’ll review our open positions in the model portfolio, show you some of the global market trends that are on my radar and answer your questions.

I’m launching a brand-new stock trading service in September … and I want YOU to be the first to know about it. I know I’m not supposed to play “favorites,” but Max Profit Alert was the first trading service I created when I joined the newsletter business in 2011. That first batch of subscribers took a chance on me — and if you’re one of them, your loyalty over the following 12 years is something I’ll never take for granted. Even if you joined Max Profit Alert more recently, I have a special place in my heart for you… In short, you “get it.”

Thank you to all who joined me in the first iteration of my monthly Max Profit Alert live session earlier today. Like I mentioned during today’s broadcast, I’m having a lot of fun interacting with you all, and I can’t wait to improve on this experience with each session going forward. On that note: You can expect another Tuesday session, where I focus on our longer-dated options strategy at the core of Max Profit Alert, in just a couple of weeks. My plan is to run these on the first Tuesday of each month going forward, so our next hourlong session will be on Tuesday, September 5, at 10:30 a.m. Eastern time.

Today, Fitch Ratings, which recently made headlines for downgrading the U.S.’ long-term credit rating, sent another word of warning. Fitch stated that the credit ratings of major U.S. banks could be up for reassessment if the overall industry continues to face downward pressures. The U.S. banking sector fell about 1.6% in response, using the Financial Select Sector SPDR ETF (NYSE: XLF) as a proxy. Smaller regional banks fared even worse, with the SPDR S&P Regional Banking ETF (NYSE: KRE) falling by more than 3% at last glance.

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