(1) What are the futures markets?
(2) What are the purpose of options in the futures markets?
(3) What are the basics of commodities contracts?
(4) How my futures trading course is different?
(5)What do you get with my commodities trading breakthrough course?
(7) What is Elliot wave theory and how does it relate to my futures trading course?
(8)What’s the ordering procedure with Futures Trading Breakthrough course?
(9) How long is the Futures trading breakthrough course’s guarantee?
(10) What are the best futures markets to trade in?
(11) How I made such a large return in commodities?
(12) What is Wilder’s D.M.I. chart and how does it relate to my futures trading course?
(13) What is a Wilder S.A.R. chart and how is it used in my futures trading course?
(14) Is it a good idea to look at external factors while trading in futures?
(15) Is it better to trade options or futures?
(16) How Fibonacci retracement is incorporated into my commodities trading course?
(17) How are Bollinger Bands used in my futures trading system
The futures trading markets were developed initially to help agricultural producers and consumers manage the price risks they faced harvesting, marketing and processing food crops each year. The modern futures industry still serves those markets.
The world’s oldest established futures trading exchange, the Chicago Board of Trade, was founded in 1848 by 82 Chicago merchants. The first of what were then called “to arrive” contracts were flour, timothy seed and hay, which came into use in 1849. “Forward” contracts on corn came into use in 1851.
Today the futures markets are a trading market for wide range of agricultural products metals, petroleum, financial instruments, foreign currencies, stock indexes. Not withstanding the rapid volume increase in the commodity markets their primary purpose has stayed the same for nearly a century and a half, to provide an efficient means for the management of price risks.
My futures course explains in detail the procedure of the exchanges. To make it as simple as I can this is how the futures trading exchanges operate. You have producers of goods, indexes and metals. Some of the futures markets are: corn, sugar, coffee, wheat, gold, silver, copper, palladium, the U. S. Dollar and the Japanese Yen. The goods, metals or indexes are traded on an exchange. As a futures trader you enter into commodity contracts to trade these products. For example let’s say you wanted to enter the silver futures market. That futures market does the trading in a 5,000 ounce contract, each one contains 5,000 ounces of silver. When you enter into a futures futures contract you gain control of it, you control 5,000 ounces of silver. In order to enter into a contract you need to meet a margin, for silver the margin maybe $2,000. You need $2,000 in your account to gain control of a silver futures contract. Margins change when the price of the futures changes. So let’s say you enter into a commodities contract for silver’s price to increase, and let’s also say that you bought 5 contracts of silver. You would need $10,000 in you futures trading account to make this happen, for every penny that silver increases you profit $50. If the price of silver futures market increase 50 cents, which is a small increase you just made $12,500. Silver can easily make a move like this in one day. If you want to minimize the risk you can purchase an option to secure your investment if the price goes in the opposite direction of what you predicted. With my futures trading course I show you the theories and analysis you need to make these trades.
The definition of a futures contract is: An agreement to buy or sell a specific amount of a commodity or financial instrument at a particular price on a stipulated future date; the contract can be sold before the settlement date.
Today the futures markets are a trading market for wide range of agricultural products, metals, petroleum, financial instruments, foreign currencies, stock indexes. Some of the commodity markets are: corn, sugar, coffee, wheat, gold, silver, copper, palladium, the U. S. Dollar and the Japanese Yen. You have producers of these goods, indexes and metals. As an investor you enter into futures contracts trading on an exchange. Different commodity markets offer different contracts, the silver market offers a 5,000 ounce contract.
We’ll use the same example for futures as I used for options. With my commodities course I go into greater detail. Let’s say you’re trading in the silver commodities market with $10,000. In order to enter a silver futures contract you need to meet a margin of $2,700. It’s December 1st and the price of the silver futures market is at $7.65, you feel the market is going to sell off and you enter into 3 futures contract to sell. The price of silver drops to $7.00 in a week, you would make $50 for every cent the market falls past $7.65 You have 3 contracts each will profit you $3,250 for a total of $9,750. in the options trading market you would have profited $17,200. With options trading you can make more but you need to be an experienced, well educated trader. In the futures market you have a greater time period for trading and you can rollover your contracts. With options you can’t if things don’t go the way you predicted you start to lose your money and you have an expiration date that is coming soon.
With my futures trading course I show you what techniques and theories I used in trading the commodity markets to produce large returns. I also act as a futures trading advisor to you free of charge. I’ve included an 85 page commodities course describing everything from futures and options to Elliot wave theory, Gann strategies, Gartey patterns, and much more.
Other futures trading courses charge much more money usually in the price range of $600 for a basic description of the commodity markets and a couple of theories that many traders use, but nothing specific. I truly want to help people trade and them teach the correct way to trade.
With my trading course I give free advice to all of my clients. You can contact me any time with questions about the course or general trading advice, there is absolutely no charge for this. There aren’t that many courses out there that allow you to contact the author.
My course also provides a 1 year 100% money back guarantee. You have to try the course for ten trades either a real or practice account, if you don’t show a profit after ten trades just mail me your statement and I will refund you money.
There aren’t that many courses that offer this much for $150.
(1) An 85 page futures course that includes detailed literature on Gann strategies, Elliot wave theory, Gartley patterns, Bollinger Bands, and C.F.T.C. reports and much more.
(2) Free futures trading advise from me
(3) 100% money back guarantee on the course
(4) New theories that I discover to work for the futures market.
To my knowledge there is no other commodities trading course that offers this much for $150.
There are two types of options used for trading in the futures market, call or put options. With a put option the trader of a put has the right to acquire a short position in the underlying commodities contract at the strike price until the option expires, the seller doing the trading obligates himself to take a long position in the futures contract at the strike price if the buyer exercises his put. It’s the same principle with a call option.
Options are tangible contracts that are used for trading and have a depreciating value within the futures market. .Say you want to enter the silver futures trading market when the price of silver is at $7.65. If you want to enter the options market you have different options and trading strategies to choose from. Let’s say you feel that the silver market is going to sell off. You have a choice of put options trading from $8.50-$5.50. Options contracts move in 10 cent increments, $8.50 put option, $8.40 put option, $8.30 put option, $8.25 put option, $8.20 put option, all the down to $5.50. Options are also used for trading at the 25, and 75 cent price levels. The closer you are to the actual price level the more expensive the option. Options also have different contact months. The silver market has Sept., Dec., March, May, June, all other months Oct., Nov., Jan, Feb., April, July, Aug., are cereal contract months, this means they don’t have underlying commodities contracts. Cereal contracts are not used for trading as frequently, generally you want to stay away from them.
With my futures course I give a detailed example of trading in the silver market. For example let’s say that it’s December first and silver is at $7.65, you feel the market is going to sell off and you have $10,000 that you will be trading with. You can be risk averse and decide to trade a later contract with a strike price that’s close to the money (a strike price that is close to silver’s current price). You decide to buy (4) $7.60 put options in a March contract. Each $7.60 contract will cost you $2,185 per contract, for a total of $8,740. If the price of silver stays the same everyday that goes by your contract prices will depreciate. If silver increases, your contracts will really begin to lose value. If the price of silver begins to decrease then you will start to make money. Let’s say that silver drops very quickly, from $7.65 to $7.00 within a trading week. The $7.60 put contracts that you own are now worth $4,300 for a total of $17,200. You would have just made a profit of $8,460
The definition of a futures contract is: An agreement to buy or sell a specific amount of a commodity or financial instrument at a particular price on a stipulated future date; the contract can be sold before the settlement date.
Today the futures markets are a trading market for wide range of agricultural products, metals, petroleum, financial instruments, foreign currencies, stock indexes. Some of the commodity markets are: corn, sugar, coffee, wheat, gold, silver, copper, palladium, the U. S. Dollar and the Japanese Yen. You have producers of these goods, indexes and metals. As an investor you enter into futures contracts trading on an exchange. Different futures markets offer different contracts, the silver market offers a 5,000 ounce contract.
We’ll use the same example for futures as I used for options. Let’s say you’re trading in the silver commodities market with $10,000. In order to enter a silver futures contract you need to meet a margin of $2,700. It’s December 1st and the price of the silver futures market is at $7.65, you feel the market is going to sell off and you enter into 3 futures contracts to sell. The price of silver drops to $7.00 in a week, you would make $50 for every cent the market falls past $7.65 You have 3 contracts each will profit you $3,250 for a total of $9,750. in the options trading market you would have profited $17,200. With options trading you can make more but you need to be an experienced, well educated trader. In the futures markets you have a greater time period for trading and you can rollover your contracts. With options you can’t if things don’t go the way you predicted you start to lose your money and you have an expiration date that is coming soon.
Any financial market that you lack knowledge and proper training will be risky. The futures trading markets are slightly riskier than stocks, because you have less time and more volatility. Although you have to incur a little more risk you have a greater chance to make substantially larger profits. The most important lesson I learned in trading any market, whether it’s stocks or futures is you need experience and knowledge in order to have success. The most important thing you can do is learn, whether it be through a futures trading course or seminar.
My trading course teaches the proper way to trade. I advice that if you want don’t want to take a lot of risk that you stick with futures trading and avoid options. If you do participate in commodities trading use the option to hedge against the futures contract in order to protect yourself. .
Elliot wave theory is the main tool in my trading course. It is a futures trading theory developed by Ralph Nelson Elliot in the late 1920’s. The theory states that any market moves in waves based on trader’s emotions and feelings rather than economic conditions. Fear and greed are powerful emotions that can greatly affect a futures trading market. This theory is popular with many traders and has proven to be very effective. It’s a major part of my futures trading course, I combine it with other theories and analysis to make up my course. Elliot’s theory says that during a rally phase the market will move in 5 impulsive waves upward and 3 corrective waves downward. It’s sounds very simple, but can be somewhat difficult. If traded correctly, it can yield large returns.
The reason why Elliot wave is such a big part of my trading course is because it gives you a general idea of how the market will move for about two months in advance.
All of the ordering for the futures course is done through Paypal. This is the most secure way to order through the internet. I never see your credit card number or handle any of the processing, it’s all done through Paypal. I know when I order through the internet I always use Paypal, this way I never have to reveal my credit card number to an unknown business. Once your order is processed you will receive an e-mailed booklet of the course, usually within the next day.
The futures trading course’s guarantee is good for one year. I believe that the course that I sell is a quality system that’s worth everything you pay for it. You only pay $150 which is nothing for a futures trading course. There are some commodity systems taught by so called futures experts that charge $25,000 for a five day seminar. To me that’s ridiculous, nobody has all the trading answers. All I ask is that you give the commodities course a chance, take 10 trades either on a real or practice account and if you don’t show a profit after 10 trades mail me your statement and I will gladly refund your money. What do you have to lose?
I’ve incorporated Wilder’s stop and reverse chart within my futures trading course. This tool may also be referred to as parabolic time/price. This is a simple tool I use within my course for determining market changes. J .Welles Wilder’s parabolic stop and reversal is a simple sturdy to use. The study continuously computes stop and reverse price points. Whenever the market penetrates the stop and reverse point you liquidate your position and take the opposite position. If long you liquidate the long position and take a short one, and vice versa. The S.A.R. always has you in the market. I use this tool along with bollinger bands within my course to determine market changes.
I use Fibonacci retracement with Elliot wave theory within my trading course. This study claims that once a market sells off it retraces the sell off by a certain percentage. For example say the silver market drops in price from $6.00 to $5.00, the price would then retrace back a certain percentage. Typically it would return to about $5.38. There are certain key percentages that are followed: 23.6%, 38.2%, 50%, and 61.8%. These are the most common retracement percentages.. Within my trading course I use Fibonacci retracement with Gartley patterns as well as Elliot wave theory.
Bollinger Bands are a study that plots 2 standard deviations above and below a moving average. First you have a price chart then you plot a 20 day moving average on top of the chart. Next you plot one standard deviation above the moving average line and one below it. I use this tool within my trading course to determine overbought and underbought markets. When the price breaks through the 20 day moving average line and touches the upper standard deviation line you have an overbought market, this is a beginning signal that you should sell. Vice versa for an underbought market. The price will break through the 20 day moving average line and hit the lower standard deviation line.
My trading course is set up to trade in futures markets that are showing some volatility. The main theory that I use in my course for trading is Elliot wave theory. This theory states that the market moves in waves based on traders fears and emotions as a group. Without volatility there can be no waves and hence no profit. Of all the futures trading markets you have to choose from you want to find the futures that are showing movement. With my course I show you the markets to trade in and the correct application of technical analysis.
How I made large returns in the commodities markets was through options trading. Like I’ve said before the best traders are option traders. They can get pretty tricky Why I was so successful was because of the theories and analysis that I used for trading, but also because options trading allowed me a great deal of leverage in the trades.
With my futures trading course I give a 30 page example of how I applied these theories to the silver market. Options commodities trading can be very risky because as soon as you buy, your options begin to lose value. When you invest in options trading you either buy close to the money or out of the money. When you buy close to the money you are buying options that are close the actual commodities trading price. So if the price of silver is at $6.00 and you purchase a $5.90 option you are buying close to the money and vice versa for buying outside of the money, you would buy options at $5.00. With my theories in my futures course I’ll show you that if you have proof that the market is trading with volatility, and I’m confident in the direction of the market I will place trades outside of the money. This allows me greater leverage, I can acquire more contracts and make a greater profit, if I’m wrong in my prediction I stand a better chance of losing most of my money. I made my best returns during very bearish trading markets and capitalized on big selloffs. I did my trading outside of the money and bought 5 times as many contracts than I could close to the money.
In my opinion no, some traders that are trading gold and silver may look at the dollar to predict the future activity of these metals. Other futures traders that are trading in wheat or orange juice may look at crop reports to determine the commodities price, but I feel that these strategies offer little to no help. There are too many external factors that affect the price and if you are trading in this manner there’s too many things you can overlook. My trading course teaches you that looking internally at a chart will reveal everything you need to know.
My trading course is set up to look at chart formations and technical analysis rather than external factors.
THE BEST TRADERS IN THE COMMODITY MARKETS ARE OPTION TRADERS. If you don’t want to take on a lot of risk then stick with futures trading. Options trading isn’t risky in way because you can only lose you’re initial investment, but there is a good chance that you will lose 85% of your investment. This is why with my course I stress that it’s very important to learn the futures markets and the correct way of trading. You can make substantially greater profits in options trading because you have more leverage. The futures markets are easier to hit the base hits, in options your trying to hit a home run. With commodities trading you need more capital to acquire profits , with options you can attain the same profits with a lot less money. One isn’t better than the other you just need more experience to trade in the options markets.
