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I Won't Gamble - And You Shouldn't Either

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jeffclarktrader.com

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service@exct.jeffclarktrader.com

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Mon, Aug 26, 2024 11:31 AM

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I Won't Gamble - And You Shouldn't Either By Jeff Clark, editor, Market Minute The stock market has

[Jeff Clark's Market Minute]( I Won't Gamble - And You Shouldn't Either By Jeff Clark, editor, Market Minute The stock market has become a casino. But, most folks don’t know they’re gambling. That’s a problem. You see, when you know you’re headed on a weekend trip to Las Vegas, you grab a pile of cash and you say to yourself, “This is what I’ll play with. Once it’s gone, I’m done.” In other words, you know you’re gambling. You know you’ll most likely lose the money. And, you limit the amount you put at risk. Most folks playing the stock market right now aren’t thinking that way. They’re putting their entire savings at risk. They’re focusing entirely on how much they can make. And, they’re ignoring the potential for loss. How do I know? Recommended Link [Famous Billionaires Betting Big on this AI Company]( [image]( See this facility? Billionaires like Ken Griffin, Ray Dalio and Steven Cohen are pouring huge amounts of money into [the company behind this AI project]( Because it will supply a key piece of advanced AI technology for Elon Musk’s new venture, xAI. [Click here to see the details.]( -- The FOMO Is Too Strong Because everyday my email is filled with folks demanding new trades. “The market is moving,” they’ll write. “We’re missing the chance to profit.” What we’re also missing, they ignore, is the probability for losses. Of course, we could trade every day if that’s our objective. The market offers infinite opportunities. But, just because we can do something doesn’t mean we should do it. There are plenty of subscription services that make trading recommendations every day. From what I’ve seen, most of them are running about 50/50 over the past two months. In other words, they’ve had about as many winning trades as losing trades. But we look for trades that are low risk and high reward – with a strong emphasis on the low risk side of that equation. We’re not going to chase momentum. We don’t make trades just for the sake of doing something. We’re not going to gamble. Instead, we look for opportunities to buy call options on fundamentally cheap stocks that are in an extremely oversold condition. And, we look for the chance to buy put options on fundamentally expensive stocks that are extremely overbought. Those opportunities have been somewhat rare this year. The stock market so far in 2024 has been momentum based. Strong stocks have gotten stronger. Weak stocks have gotten weaker. Folks following a “momentum” strategy have done well. It’s like following the hot roller at the craps table. The problem, though, is the hot roller ALWAYS craps out. And, that usually happens when all the gamblers have the most money on the table. That’s where the market is right now. The stock market’s dramatic rebound off of the early-August decline has convinced most investors that buying the dip will always pay off. Valuations don’t matter. Economic conditions don’t matter. Technical setups don’t matter. Most traders think the market is primed to move higher – no matter what. Free Trading Resources Have you checked out Jeff's free trading resources on his website? It contains a selection of special reports, training videos, and a full trading glossary to help kickstart your trading career – at zero cost to you. Just [click here]( to check it out. This Is Gambling – I Won’t Do it, And You Shouldn’t Either It’s the same thinking that persisted back in 2021 – when famed gambler, Dave Portnoy of Barstool Sports, ran a daily video stream of all the stocks he would buy. He made big bets on momentum-based trades. And, he did quite well for a while – until he crapped out. You can search the internet and find plenty of videos of Mr. Portnoy ridiculing Warren Buffett and declaring himself the greatest investor of all time. Those were made when Dave was riding the momentum wave higher. There are also plenty of videos of Mr. Portnoy cursing the market makers, his brokerage firm, and the market environment in general as he blew up his account when his trades crapped out. Please understand… I have nothing against Dave Portnoy. He seems like a genuinely nice guy. And, he has done quite well for himself by building a gambling empire. But, his experience is the perfect illustration of momentum trading – where the focus is on the reward rather than on the risk. That’s not how I trade, and it’s not how you should trade either. Regards, [signature] Jeff Clark Editor, Market Minute P.S. As I said, I’m not a momentum-based trader. That’s too close to gambling for me. I’m a “reversion-to-the-mean” trader. It’s how I’ve earned my readers consistent – and low-risk – gains like 333%, 490% and 1,343%. My type of trading is especially useful in times of upheaval – like the upcoming U.S. elections. Because I believe America is reaching a breaking point. Unrelenting inflation, historic debt, and rising political violence have collided with insanely high stock valuations. At this point it won’t matter who lands in the White House… but what you choose to do with your money, will matter. I’ll show you how to avoid being on the wrong side of this turmoil [right here.]( [Jeff Clark's Market Minute]( Jeff Clark Trader 55 NE 5th Avenue, Delray Beach, FL 33483 [www.jeffclarktrader.com]( To ensure our emails continue reaching your inbox, please [add our email address]( to your address book. This editorial email containing advertisements was sent to {EMAIL} because you subscribed to this service. To stop receiving these emails, click [here](. Jeff Clark Trader welcomes your feedback and questions. But please note: The law prohibits us from giving personalized advice. To contact Customer Service, call toll free Domestic/International: 1-800-752-0820, Mon–Fri, 9am–7pm ET, or email us [here](mailto:contactus@jeffclarktrader.com). © 2024 Omnia Research, LLC. All rights reserved. Any reproduction, copying, or redistribution of our content, in whole or in part, is prohibited without written permission from Omnia Research, LLC. [Privacy Policy]( | [Terms of Use](

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