Transcription
I'm excited; let's get started. My name is Oliver Velez, and I have you captive for the next 45 minutes or so. And I'm gonna try to do my best to change the way you see the markets and trading forever. And what we're gonna do is we're gonna go over a very simple—I mean, this is almost embarrassingly simple—we're gonna go over a very, very simple strategy using one tactic that I promise you, if you follow my five simple rules, you will find it difficult to actually be bad at this anymore. You're gonna listen; you will have to work hard at it. Now, it seems like a tall order, but it's not.
Despite the fact that I teach this—this is one of many things that I teach—but despite the fact that I teach this, there still the vast majority of people won't do it. Now, I haven't figured out, in my 26 years of training traders all over the world, I still haven't figured out why you have a problem doing what you know you should do most of the time. The problem is not whether you—is not ignorant; most of the time you know what's the right thing to do, but in general, the vast majority of people won't do what they know they should do. This game called trading is a game of promises; that's all it is. It's a game of rules; it's a game of personal promises that you make to yourself. I will not lose more than three hundred dollars on any given—that is a line item on my trading plan. I will not trade stocks beyond this price. I will not ever take a position this size.
Trading is nothing but a set of rules, and rules are nothing but promises that you keep to yourself. But how many people in life keep their promises? How many parents keep their promises to their children, or husbands to their wives? Very, very few. And this is one of the main reasons that most people lose money in trading because they cannot be true to their own promises. And if you can't be true to your own self, how can you be true to your personal God, or your parents, or your children, or your husband, or your community at large? So what I'm gonna do today is I'm going to set these promises up for you, but I can't make you keep your promises; that's gonna be your part. All right. Now, with the same thing I taught, I'm gonna teach you now. I produced forty-three hundred dollars in eight minutes this morning, and I want to show you how to do exactly the same thing. All right, let's get started. Okay, though. Okay.
I'm calling this the most powerful trading tactic, but that's not quite as accurate as I'd like. It's the most magical out of all the tactics that I teach traders. Guys, I've taught more traders in this industry than every single person out there, every single company combined. I've been trading professionally for 32 years. All right, I've been in the training of professional traders, busy treating business, business for the last 26 years. Institutions used to pay me; hedge funds, pension funds would send me groups of their traders and, and pay me $25,000 a person for one week. I did this for 12 years of my professional career. I became the number one chosen instructor of traders; they would send me their worst traders with my job to convert them into consistent profitable traders. There is no one who knows what it's required to turn a trader around better than me. That sounds self-serving, but it's just true. Okay, I have the largest trading—one of the largest trading organizations in the world—with over seven thousand traders spread all over the world, treating my tactics and my techniques. All right, so I just say that because I want you to take what I say seriously. Okay, so let's get started.
This is how you can follow me if you like: Instagram, Facebook, whatever. I have a program where I put every single trader through this grid; they—I give them 50—them tactics like the tactic I'm going to teach you today—and they have to demonstrate that they can take a $50,000 account and just make $3,000 with it; that's it. I don't care if it takes them six months to accumulate 3000, or they make it over three months; the time doesn't matter. They have to show me that with the tactics I teach them, they can produce 3000 dollars. Once they do, I turn that account on live with my own capital. My traders never risk a single penny of their own capital. Traders are better when they don't trade their own capital. You are smarter with my capital than you are with your capital. This is one of the secrets of Wall Street; no one trades with their own money. Not even billionaire hedge funds trade with their own money; they attract other people in their hedge fund to trade that money because they're held to a higher standard, a higher degree; they know that they are better traders when the money's not yours. So no trader trades with their own capital. Once they have that $5,000 account, they must again make $3,000. They get 40%; the very, very best part is that I get 60%. All right, but they never risk a single penny of their own capital. After they make that $3,000, I put $100,000 in their account; they get 40 percent, I get sixty percent. After they reach a six thousand dollar goal, I'll put a quarter of a million dollars in their account; 40% to them, 60% to me. Their goal becomes ten, and then half a million, and so forth and so on, and the grid continues. It's just—why bore you with that—but this is what they go through, and this is one of the tactics that I teach them to utilize to get through that grid; not all of them, but one of them. And in my opinion, it's the most magical as well as the most—as well as the simplest.
Now, what are the tools that we need? We need several things: we need a two-minute chart. My approach to trading is graphical; my approach is technical; it is not fundamental. Right, it is technical; it is graphical; it's visual. We need a two-minute chart; I want to slice the market into two minute-to-minute slices. I want a two—I want to superimpose a twenty-period simple moving average on that chart. I want to superimpose a 200-period moving average on that chart. So we're gonna have two moving averages, one shorter than the other—one short, one long—okay, and we need picture of power; I'll teach you what that is. We need the picture of power, and we need a small risk tactic.
Now, let's take the two-minute chart. What you're looking at is a chart from today; this is Facebook. This is Facebook's chart from today; it is a two-minute chart. Each bar represents two minutes of trading; obviously, the red bars mean that during that two-minute period of time the stock dropped; green bars mean during that—through—two-minute period of time the market rose. All right. Now we're gonna superimpose these two moving averages on that chart—the 20 and the 200—boom. I hope you can see this clearly, but the blue line is the 20, and the red line above is the 200, and that gives us a different view of the stock. All right, beautiful. Now this is the picture of power, but it's the picture of power to the downside. Now, what exactly is this? The picture power to the downside is simply the—to the twin—the 20-period moving average is sloping down under the 200-period moving average, and the stock is under them both. Let me repeat that because this is the critical point: the picture of power is where you want to live; the picture of power is that picture that produces us the biggest amount of money in the market, and we must make sure that we are only acting when we have a picture of power. That picture power to the downside again is 20 moving average under the 200, stop under them both. So you have like a three-finger picture: 20 in the middle, stock underneath. Let's go back to Facebook and take a look. You have the 20 moving average sloping to the downside; the 20 moving which is under the 200, and the stock is under them both: picture power to the downside. Now this is the picture power to the upside—just the opposite. You have a rising 20-period moving average; you have that stock is above the rising 20-period moving average; the 20-period moving average is above the 200. So you have the three finger—three fingers the other way—stock on top, 20 in the middle, 200 at the bottom: picture of power. Picture of power to the downside, picture of power to the upside. And these two pictures are where we live. If a stock is not demonstrating the picture power—which they don't do 65 to 66 percent of the time—they are not in the picture of power. They live one-third more or less of their lives in the picture power—one-third of the day, almost every stock is in the picture of power one-third of the week, one-third of the year—and so we just take a collection of stocks, and we're always sorting them by what's—which ones are demonstrating the picture of power because that's where I live.
Now let's go over the rules. The rules are: we're gonna trade with the 20-period moving average. Rule number one—one of the most important rules—which means that if the 20-period moving average is sloping up, you can only buy; you can't ever short or bet against the 20. If the 20-period moving average is sloping downward, your play is on the short side. You trade with the twinning period moving average, not against it. 87% of all losing trades break this rule, or because of this broken rule; they are trading against the moving average, against the flow, against the river, against the power. The 20-period moving average represents the flow, the river, that the power; you trade with it. Number two: you're—you're gonna buy above the 200; you won't bet against a position; you won't try to short if the stock is above the 200. You short when you're below the 200; you do not buy a stock under the 200; you buy it above the 200. Rule number two: don't get your position wrong; is your stock above the 200 or below the 200? Rule number three: you're gonna buy above the 200, short below the 200. Rule number four: all entries—all when you initiate a trade—it must be close to the 20-period moving average. I'm gonna show you example after example of this; you—your entries must be near the 20, not away from the 20. No entries away from the 20; near the 20, not away. Okay. And the final rule: you must be acting in the picture of power. All right.
Now let's go to the tactic. This tactic I call the red bar ignored—RBI for short—red bar ignored. And all it is is a tiny little green bar sandwiched in between two green bars—I mean, a tiny little red bar sandwiched in between two green bars. It's a single little tiny red bar all by itself; it is preceded by a green, and it is succeeded by another green that eliminates the high of the little tiny red. And so you look at the little tiny red as if it's a little acorn—little acorn—out of which will explode a mighty oak tree that—over—hopefully bear amazing fruit. So what is your action? You are to—by the moment, the instant the green bar after the red bar takes out the high—one penny above the high—you do not wait; you do not hesitate; you do not think; you do not doubt; you do not guess; you just hit the buy button. Now my traders are trained to take the fifty thousand dollar account and boom—twenty-five thousand dollars in. I always want them to initiate their trades with half of every single dollar they have—not all of it—half of it; that's how we enter our plays. So twenty-five thousand dollars goes into that play—one penny above the high of that little red bar. There—protection is one penny under the low of that red bar; one-penny violation—no questions, no doubting, no hesitation—you are out, and you move on. If you're doing this right, these will be your statistics: if you are playing this tactic above the 200-day moving average; if you are playing this tactic in the direction of the 20-period moving average; you're playing this tactic and entering near the twenty—not far away from the twenty—you will have an 87 percent success rate—eighty-seven percent. Let me tell you how huge that is. There are algorithmic systems; right, I've got 14 of them; my best one has a 38 percent accuracy rate—percent accuracy rate—and it makes millions of dollars a year with a 38 percent accuracy rate. Imagine an 87 percent accuracy rate; this is huge. The magical thing about this tactic is that it is one of the surest events that your play is going to move forward. And the reason for this is because the stock is demonstrating that it has passed the ball or baton from the green team to the red team. So the market is nothing more than a battle between the Green Team and—and the red team—the buyers and sellers—and we want to play with the dominant team. And so the green team first has the ball, but then the red team gets the ball; the baton, the ball gets passed to the red team, but look, they almost immediately drop the ball, and the green team took control again. So if you look at the green chance and then the red chance and then the green chance again, it's clear that when the red team—the red team is weaker than the green team; it couldn't hold on to the ball; it couldn't even produce another of its own color, and it couldn't even produce a sizeable or significant play; it got the ball real fast and dropped it or gave it up really fast—boom—that's your sign that red is weak, green is strong. And so we want this play in the right position. What's the right position? Above the 200. What's the right location? Near the 20, and that 20 had better be rising. Get all of those things right; you will find an accuracy you've never experienced before in your life. This is what you're after. Look at the green, green, green, then a single—the red finally gets their turn—yes, I've got the ball—boom—they drop it right away; that's your sign—go! I'm betting with the green team. All this—where many of you overcomplicate this game—it's a child's game; it's red bars and green bars and above the 200 and below—rising 20 and declining 20. I mean, it's really a child's game. Which bars are bigger? Do we have more green bars than red bars? Than greens in control? And are the red bars generally smaller than the green bars? Than green bars are in control, and you always bet with what—with who was in control. All right, sometimes you can get two little ones in a row, and wit—that's okay. The basic setup is one, but two—if they're really little side by side—boom—same thing; we're buying one penny above the high.
Now here is the opposite side of that: if you are below of the 200 and you're 20 is declining, it's now a GBI—a green bar ignored—little tiny green bar—get ready—boom—one penny under the low—25,000 in—protect yourself—one penny above the high. Now here's why this tactic is magical, and I'm gonna show you a lot of examples now, but let me just say this first: here's why this is magical: 87 percent accuracy rate—that's amazing—number one. Number two: when you lose, look at what you lose; you fall out of the basement window. So what big deal? You just don't want to fall out of the 40th floor window, but the basement window—you get right back up from that; you get right back up from a little stop out above a tiny little bar, and you can get three, four, five of them wrong in a row; in one winner will make up for everything because the losses are small. So when you have a tactic that has an extraordinarily high accuracy rate and that is not associated with added risk when it doesn't work—which is usually the case—usually when you have something that is so profitable, when it doesn't work you will need counseling, but not this one. When this one doesn't work, it barely bites. This is what makes it so magical. Now, whenever a trader of mine is having trouble, I put them on RBI and GBI—RBI and GBI—week; it's the—I revert them to only doing this tactic and nothing else, and almost every time it brings the trader back—brings his consistency back—shrinks those losses—increases the consistency—the confidence comes back—boom—is back and then can start going to the other tactics.
Now I apologize for this being so small here, but I want you to grab the stop—note the 20 P average—and grab that 200—the three fingers—identify the picture power—rising stop, rising stock above a rising 20, rising 20 above the 200—that's the picture of power. Now notice when the stock is near the 20 and then away from the 20. Now, if your best opportunities are near the 20, what do you think you do when you're away from the 20? Sell. We get in near the 20, and away from the 20 we take profits—repeat, repeat, repeat. Now this—I spent the last hour grabbing all charts from today so that I could show you—this is today; this is not cherry-picked, hand-pick stuff; this is just today. Okay, this is Microsoft—two-minute chart. Now find the little red bars; you see it—boom—same—little tiny low-risk red bars near the 20-period moving average. Once the stock—as the stuff—the stock is hugging the 20, you hold, but as you surge away from the 20, you start shelling your shares out for sale. You see novice traders, untrained traders have the whole game backwards; their belief systems backwards. For instance, they think up is good and down is bad, when in reality it's the reverse. You can't be a successful trader with that general concept that up is good and down is back. No—up is bad and down is good. So, for instance, when you come back to the 20, isn't the stock going down? That's good. And when you get away from the 20, isn't that the stock going up? And I'm telling you when it goes up, get out. So if it wasn't bad, why are you getting out? You have to change the whole mentality: up should make you scared—a good scared—but scared out; down is when the novice is getting out—"All my stock is going down"—out—and you're getting in. We're always on the other side of the depositors. You know that there are only two general types of market players, right? People who deposit in their account and people who withdraw from the market. A withdrawn never deposits; do you understand this? I mean, I haven't made a deposit since 1993; no depositing; we only withdraw from the depositors, and you shouldn't even make the initial deposit; you should trade someone else's money and let them deposit for you. No depositing; we only withdraw, and we're always on the other side of the ritual. I was at Nasdaq market maker for nine years; I specialized in basically raping novices, and that was the game, and over 90% of the time I was on the other side: stock goes up—up to the novice means good-by to the professional; it means sell—and vice versa.
All right, guys, take a look at this. Here's Facebook again. Grab that picture power to the downside—declining 20, declining stock under declining 20, declining 20 under a 200. Now note that on the left—I had this talk earlier today in my presentation where I taught you the states—the left—the three items are close together; in the middle they're wide apart. Now your best trades are gonna come in the beginning of going from narrow to wide; your accuracy rate starts to decline in a wide state. The wide state suggests maturity of trend—all right, maturity of trend—your trend to the downside is mature; don't expect a lot from maturity; you expect a lot from infancy. Infancy is tight; wide is—I'm near the end; I would stop the game at wide and find something that's just coming out of its narrow state. Do you understand this? Does this make sense to you? You sure? Am I speaking a different language? All right, okay. I just want to make sure. Now notice your stock—what it is—near the 20—ah—and away from the 20. Now notice that you don't even have to capture the beginning; some of the best traders just wait for a smooth 20-period moving average; I got it now. They play the color game; it's a ten-year-old game: opposite color bar—boom—under the low; opposite color bar—boom—under the low—near the 20. Remember the rules: short below the 200; trade with the 20-period moving average; in turn—ear the 20-period moving average—keep these rules, and I will tell you that you will—you will have a systematic approach to trade any stock in existence, any market. This is not only specific to stocks; this is specific—this is based on human nature; humans move the markets; don't have a life of their own; their life is derived from the activity of its participants, and the participants here are human, and humans are driven by fear and greed, and these tactics are based on the interactions between fear and greed, which means that you can take a workable tactic and go on any market that is touched and traded by human beings and have the same results because the same humans are driven by the same emotions. Now I don't know about anyone from outer space; I have yet to do intergalactic travel; I'm waiting on LMS for that, but I will tell you that here on this planet, on this green earth, fear and greed drives everything. And so what is the dominant emotion in the picture of power to the downside? Fear. Look at the—the red bars versus the size of the green bars; it's clear—solid, long, powerful red—every time Green tries to lift up his head—head—red just says—"What do you think you're doing?" It's almost as if red has green drowning and then lets it up for air just for a little bit—this is—"Are you ready?"—again—and it's just these brief green moments—boom—greet—brief green moments—boom—and so my traders know that on average from an arrow state you get three to five; it's a majority. So from narrow to wide you'll tend to get three to five opportunities; that's crazy. Imagine you've got three power trends going—all right—boom—into this one, and this one's to the downside near the 20—boom—this one's to the 20 to the upside—boom—when the traders get good, they've got three or four or five power trends operational at the same time. I want you to understand that this activity really shouldn't be called trading; this should be called waiting. Like if you think about it, if your trade—last—at this short-term trade—last—you enter here—was that two, four, six, eight, ten minutes? Ten minutes before you got away from the twenty—from your entry—ten minutes—five two-minute bars—how much of the ten minutes required you to act? How much of that ten minutes? Fifty percent? No. How long did it take you to enter and then exit? Maybe a second. So what were you doing through the whole ten-minute trade besides praying? All right—waiting. This game is won in the wait; the doing is a very small fraction of your responsibility—pressing the button—the waiting—that's where the mastery is. Everyone wants the doing; everyone out there selling doing, but the real secret is in the waiting; that's where—that's where this game is won. All right.
Now today's trades—what stock is this? Is this Oracle? I mean, you—calm—Qualcomm. All right, two-minute chart of Qualcomm. Look at your picture power—grab it—this is right into the close today. Look at that—rising stop, rising stock above a rising 20, rising 20 above the 200—look at it—get near the 20, away from the 20, come back near the 20, away—find your opportunities—do you see them?—boom—it's embarrassingly simple. I mean, sometimes I wish I had something a little fancier for you; it's just—and the kids—I have a Kids program; I have 1100 kids between the ages of 10 and 14, and they all trade—you—because they just keep it simple. So then it's like a video game: green bar above the red bar near the rising 20-period moving average—stop under the low—that's easy. And if they get stopped out—boom—it's like, okay, I just move on to the next one. You know why human adults aren't like that? You'll try to figure out like—"Shoot, why did that—would not work? What's going on? Did I do something wrong? Let me try to get my money back." They're just like a video—
Game over when they get blown up. Shh. What do they do? Reset. They’re not emotionally touched by a loss. It’s like, okay, that one didn’t work. Do you know that there are certain personality types that have a better job—better job—they have a better chance at this? Sometimes, like very, very successful people in something else that come to trading, they’re gonna have a some extra heart hardship. They’re not used to being wrong. They’re successful losers. People who have rarely found success at anything in life, they have the easiest arm because they’re always—they’re used to everything not worth it. And this gives them a psychological edge when it comes to trading. And when you have lost so often, fear disappears. Fear is when you experience loss so infrequently that you just hope it never comes. But when you get it all the time, you fear loses its grip on you. And so psychologically, they have a better chance because they’ve lost fear, and it’s no big deal to lose. Women tend to do a little better on average statistically. All right, I’ve got some very consistent women traders, and that’s because they’re more—less evil and more rule-based by nature. Oh, Oliver says, stop out here under the law, okay. And so men are like, “What? Shoot, maybe if I double down on this, I might be able to get my money back.” It’s just a completely different—different set—different set of characteristics. They’re all right here. We have which stock is this? It’s hard to see from this angle. Horizon. Yes. All right. You are under the 200. Your stock starts the day under the 200 with the downward sloping 20. That right there, you know, bet to the downside. When—when red eliminates agreement, now you can take this one. That’s not our tactic today. That’s what I taught you this morning. Boom. Right under that green bar’s low. Whenever the opposite color gets eliminated in the right location, in the right position, it’s an automatic go. You want the opposite side to get the ball temporarily, then you’re watching. And if your side snatches the control away, that’s your near 100% guarantee that you’ve got this right. It’s just trying to do this short up there that causes all the problems. Do you understand this? Yes. All right. Boom. Look at all of those. Pick one, two, three. Just do it. I’m always telling my traders, when in doubt, do the trade. Money on the sidelines doesn’t help anybody. If you’re thinking about it, do it. I want them aggressive. I want them doing every single one, and I don’t want money in the account. We put half in because if we’re initially wrong, I want to be initially wrong on half. But once the other opportunities come, I just put the rest in. Boom, boom, another green one. Boom, another one. Boom, until I run out of money or until this stock gets away. So I’m either gonna get stopped out or I’m gonna get away—one or the other. All right, rising stock, rising 20, rising 20 over the 200. Now notice how this stock is actually dipping below its 20. That’s okay. That’s okay. In fact, I would rather you look at the 20-period moving average more as a zone anyway, or a fence that you can lean on. You can lean against the 20. Point this is leaning against the 20. Boeing leaning against the 20, boy. So don’t get confused by this little tiny drop below. It’s really okay because you’ve got the flow. Okay. So now there are your opportunities. Little red bars. Boom. Buy above the high. Little red bars. Boom. Buy above the high. Guys, let me ask you something. If this is a river going this way—I mean, powerful white rapid river like that—and I dive in, which direction am I going? This way. All right. So let’s say, for instance, this little tricky—now trickier—now, what if I accidentally fall in by mistake? Which way am I gonna go? This way. That’s the 20-period moving average. You can be sloppy, trip, fall, make a mistake, not enter exactly where you should have entered, and still, because you’re playing the river the right way, you and your mistakes and your sloppiness get swept away in the desired direction. It’s not just a cliché that you trade with the trend, and the 20 is the trend. I can’t stress that enough. Look at—look at your moves away from the 20. We come back. Boom. Little red bar. This is Apple today. Right into the close. Boom. Another little red bar near the 20. Away out it is. I spoke this morning about the magic of the number 20. Your goal—how many minutes? Okay. Your goal is to always have more money at the end of 20 trades than you had at the beginning of 20 trades. Now you may not have more money after 4 or 6 million, maybe you will. But every single time you reach 20 trades, you’re richer than you were before you set the 20 trades. So we judge everything in blocks of 20. I want you to do this 20 times and then collect—20 trades and collect. Then you start putting 20 similar trades together. 20 long trades, collect. 20 short trades, collect. You should never—you—if you do this, you will never not be profitable after 20 trades. It’s impossible. And it baffles me that I can’t get enough of you to just do it. I can show thousands upon thousands of trucks every single week of your life. You can watch me trade every day of your life. We trade in your face, and still the majority won’t do it. What is that about? I’m no psychiatrist. I can’t help someone that won’t do what they know they should do. I don’t know how to do that. I’m lost, and I’m powerless when it comes to trading and teaching you what to do. I am a superhero, but when it comes to making you do it, I’m powerless. I want you to try to do this 20 times in a row. I want you—now let me take the last four minutes to just go over the program, guys. That’s why I’m here. All right. And this is not for everyone. God forbid. No, this is not a program for everyone. I understand that, but I want to talk to you about—this is a bonus. I have free very quickly. This is called a clear and go. A clear and go is when you get a surge off of the 200 and the 20 that clears a chunk of data to the left of it. So look at this chunk of data hugging the moving averages, and then you surge out of that cluster. That’s a very, very powerful play. We call it the clear and—the clear and go. I’m sure it’s here really fast. Here—here is the clear and go. The moving averages are very tight. The stock is hovering really tight with them, and then a single bar or multi-bar move clears the chunk of data to the left. There’s the clear and go. Here is the clear and go. Moving averages really close together. Clear and go. All right. I was a little bonus there. Now there’s our examples from today. All right, earlier today. Now this program—not for everyone, but it might be for you. I say put your money away. Trade mine—about fifty thousand dollars to try this out with every single one of you—my capital. Right. You will never have to risk a single penny of your family’s money if this doesn’t work. If you lose my money, I’m going to kill you—no—if you lose my money, it’s my fault. I will take the loss. You never have to pay me back. Now with this program, I promise you that as long as you have my capital in your hands, I will wake up every single day of my living life focused on you, making sure that you know what you’re supposed to do, keeping you trained, keeping you educated, keeping you sharp. Because if I don’t, you lose my capital, and that is not going to happen. So this program comes with a fifty thousand dollar account. All right. You got to practice first, just like anything, just like a—becoming an airline pilot. You got to get into practice before you take 350 families up in the air. Yes, but not very long at all. All right. Once you get your practice training out of the way, we go live, starting with that $50,000. Now every single day you are with some of the best traders in this industry. I have trained some of the best traders in this entire industry, and not just in this country—all over the world. I have consulted a various exchanges throughout the world—the Munich Stock Exchange, the bull Vespa in—in Brazil—our exchange. You’re going to be with some of the best traders, trading in your face, showing you every day what should be done, making sure you’re doing the right thing up until a certain point. I mean, no one can press your own buying-sell buttons. So you are guided every day, trained every single day. There is no expiration. This is not a course. This is a lifelong journey—adventure. Every single day of that journey you’re getting trained and educated and monitored and watched. All right. So you get the fifty thousand dollar account, lifelong training, life for life. Either you quit or die. That’s the only two ways that it stops, and we’re in business together. Now the cost for this—there is an entry cost. This cost really goes into your whole support. All right. Is the cost for this program is fifteen hundred dollars for life. That’s less than a cup of coffee a day if you put that out over three years, five years, two years. My mother used to teach me, Oliver, don’t look at costs, look at value. What are you getting for fifteen hundred dollars? Never having to risk a single penny. Forty percent of the profits. The ability to grow your account from fifty—quarter-of-a-million, half a million. You can lose that in one trade. This is for a lifetime and training with me and my traders forever, and there aren’t many people better. If you sign before this weekend ends, I’ll give it to you for $1,300. Now the cost is smaller. And if you sign up today, you’ll get it for this. That’s a dinner in Vegas—well, a dinner with wine. All right. This is 52 cents a day if you spread this cost out over years, like my mom taught me. I have traders that have lost homes, lost $80,000 before they came to me. So for the cost of an—one expensive dinner here in Vegas, you’re in this game forever without capital concerns, with the best traders in this industry. And if you can’t make it with us, I promise you this can’t be done. I will give you 60% of the games. You sign up today. I will be the minority partner. I don’t do this because I’m a nice guy—I mean, I’m a nice guy—but I do this because it’s extraordinarily profitable. I can’t be at every red bar takeout near the 20-period moving average. If I’m playing Microsoft, what about the ones happening at Apple? I need you, and I’m willing to fund that. I want every frickin’ one. Do you understand? I don’t want to miss one. I’m greedy like that. I want the ones in Twitter that’s happening while I’m playing Microsoft. I want the ones in Facebook. I want the ones in Apple. I want the ones in Q comp. I want to give money to you guys and spread you all out over the market so we don’t miss a single one. That’s what this is all about. There’s power in numbers. You get the 60%, I’ll take the minority percentage. This is what you all get: lifelong training, daily trading room, daily—all right—every single day of your life, $50,000 account to start. You can grow that. 100 percent rebate. Let me explain that to you. You will get 100% of all the gains until you get your expensive dinner back. You’re going to get 100% of the gains. I’m not going to share until this becomes free, and then after that we’re in business together. You get 60%, I get 40%. Your first goal should be number one: hit that three thousand dollar mark. Get there. Gold. Number two: get your $1,000 back. Gold. Number three: it’ll make us a fortune. You’re amazing, guys. Thank you so very much. Thank you. [Music] [Music] [Music]