John White's Short and Sweet Strangles

Don't you like it when the odds are stacked in your favor?

That doesn’t happen in Las Vegas, where the casinos know all the percentages and they’re titled in favor of the house. In fact, when it comes down to making a decision, the odds are typically stacked against you. But on the occasion when you find the odds in your favor, it’s nice to be able to take advantage of it.

When it comes to strangles, BetterTrades has you covered. A strangle is a strategy that allows you to potentially put the odds in your favor. A strangle takes option time decay, normally a trader’s biggest enemy, and flips it around so it becomes an ally. As a result you may be able to realize a profit without correctly determining the direction of the market or a particular stock.

It’s all explained in Short and Sweet Strangles, a three-DVD series taught by BetterTrades trading education coach John White. He breaks down the process of trading strangles like no one else can do. The result: You will learn ways to potentially put the odds in your favor.

Keep in mind that every trade will not work out. That’s a given. Trades will go the wrong way and you will lose money. But John’s class will help you learn how to figure out where you went wrong. This way you’ll be able to cut your losses before they become crippling to your account. Plus, you’ll be able to avoid duplicating the same error.

A strangle is a non-directional trade that involves selling a bull put spread and a bear call spread on the same underlying stock or index.

Bull put spread? Bear call spread? Do those terms confuse you? Don’t worry, they’re confusing to a lot of people. It’s not difficult to understand the concept of buying a position and hoping the stock goes up. But it’s foreign to our way of thinking to start a trade by selling something. Our brains aren’t wired that way!

Not to worry. John White’s Short and Sweet Strangles DVDs will teach you the basics of setting up a strangle. You’ll learn …

How to find the appropriate option to trade.
Whether you should trade American-style or European-style options. (If you don’t know about European style options, you’ll get a crash course here.)
How to determine the cost requirements so you’ll know how much the trade is going to cost you.

John White has been teaching students how to conduct non-directional trades for many years. The non-directional strategies may work better for:

1) Students who either don’t have the time to watch the market and be an active trader during the day, or
2) Students who don’t like the high-stress level that trading during the day can bring.

Non-directional trades require less maintenance. John will teach you how to set them up when the market is closed and evaluate the position at your convenience.

Because John White wants his students to be as safe as possible when trading the market, he’s gone to great lengths to explain how to make adjustments when something does go as planned. He will teach you how to make changes and tweak the trade in an effort to mitigate your loss or turn the losing trade into a winner.

John will walk you through several historical examples during this class so you’ll be able to see how it works in real life. He’ll explain how and why he set up the trade. He’ll teach you how to monitor your position. He’ll instruct you on what to do if that trade gets in the danger zone. These examples are designed to put your brain in gear and allow you to see how strangles work – not just in theory, but in real life.

If you’re interested in trading the market but don’t have a lot of free time during the day, you may want to consider learning more about strangles. The Short and Sweet Strangles DVDs would be a great starting point.

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Short and Sweet Strangles