Angstrom Business Forms Inc.

Stock and options trading ideas and tips by Phil Davis and other top traders. Philstockworld provides market commentary in a fun and relaxing atmosphere making trading education entertaining, interesting and effective.

Printing Brokers The Owner of Angstrom Business Forms Inc. is Leah Zarahn Business classifications
SIC (US 1987) : Jomptien I want to thank you for sharing your wisdom with us. I've learned a lot (and still am) about your trading strategy, but also I see a man who truly cares about our country, America. Thank you.
Autolander
- Simply the best blogger with the greatest group of members a person could surround himself with on trading day. I've been trading for quite some time now and the insights & suggestions offered by Phil and the members keep me on a continuous learning cycle.
DDay Phil - I am 3 month follower and shout a big thanks for all the good advice and training. I read all the materials and posts as suggested. I am retired CFO and took over my investments 2 years ago from broker after frustration with returns. I followed some conservative advice for retirees and have 60% bonds currently in a 5m portfolio. I had been doing covered calls on my stocks to boost returns and slowly am getting more aggressive after following your site and my son who has been with you for 6 months. I allocated 1. 5m to stocks and am scaling up from 30%. I did some of the trades suggested in early June using Aug & Oct buy/writes on CSCO, WMT, MON, WFR, DO in addition to calls on XOM, CVX, PEP, PG, WM, T that I owned. Most are doing very well (4-24%) in 60 days. My good problem is that instead of getting longer, I will be making 6% quickly (50% plus annualized) and getting called away on many positions. What would you advise for getting long again. Thanks again for such a great job advising all of us!
TXChili
- Way to go Phil! Have I said how much I appreciate your site lately! Your ability to teach and your willingless to give others a forum to demonstrate their own skill sets makes your site remarkable. I got great help from you, jmm1951, and Iflantheman (special thanks!) today. Hell, if I have many more days like this I may even be able to sign up for a full year rather than doing it just quarterly. Tomorrow is another day but, fabulous job today!
dclark41 Phil - Another excellent teaching article - when you write like that it blows me away. Thank you! I had the ideas from earlier articles but what I didn't have was enough understanding. The familiarity of ideas through repetition, re-working, revision - over time - the variation, the pulling out of implications - it all contributes to understanding and mostly thats on the student - but a good teacher (worth their weight in gold) makes understanding a pleasure. I wanted to learn about trading options because it makes my brain feel better - fitter, healthier. Actually mostly it makes me happy to think about the trade and trading options. You are a good teacher and I know that or I wouldn't value the subscription the way I do. It pays for itself through the pleasure of understanding alone.
Redfern1
This is what a financial crisis looks like on Wall Street. AP Photo/Richard Drew Courtesy of, The U. S. Federal Reserve is stuck between an apparently booming economy and a financial crisis that might be right around the corner.
That’s why its decision to on Oct. 30 - - seems so odd. Lowering rates when the as the numbers make it out to be is practically unheard of. And, according to, lowering interest rates during a boom is a sure recipe for disaster.
The trouble is, as, I know that not lowering rates may be even worse. That’s because the corporate sector is dangerously over-indebted.
A hike in borrowing costs could kick-start a cascade of bankruptcies in a financial contagion that would derail the U. S. economy.
Troubles below the surface On the surface, the U. S. economy appears to be humming along just fine And, at about 125 months, the U. S.
Look under the hood, however, and things look very troublesome.
Numerous trade wars have cost U. S, and dearly. The manufacturing industry - once America’s job engine and .
And looking abroad, the situation is even worse, with the global economy slowing and the International Monetary Fund to fight a recession.
//www.youtube.com/embed/Vvt7lTxC-fI
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