A: If you have any questions or concerns, please don’t hesitate to contact our VIP Customer Service team at 888-384-8339 or 443-353-4519. You can also send us an email.

Now they can’t give you any personal or financial advice… But they are there to help you get the most from your membership.

A: If you have any questions or comments about the portfolio or your subscription, then please contact our Member Concierge Service representatives.

Hours
Between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Eastern, Monday through Friday.

Phone (Toll-free)
888-384-8339

Phone (International)
443-353-4519

Email
Contact us and let us know how we can help.

Click here to sign up for text alerts. This way, you don’t have to be waiting in front of your computer to receive notifications, but can receive them no matter where you are. (You’ll still get your regular email alerts as well.) Note: I cannot deliver actual trades via text. The text message alert simply tells you there is a new trade waiting in your email inbox, and lets you know if the alert is urgent.

I can’t answer this question with any accuracy – and it would probably warrant a call from the Securities and Exchange Commission if I tried.

It could be your broker, your online trading platform, your Internet Service Provider, your email client, or just plain luck.

Suffice it to say, each of you is going to have slightly different results. If we get into a trade at $1.00, some of you will get in at $1.05, while some of you get in at $0.95. That’s just how the markets work.

At Money Map Press, we paper trade every recommendation. Our research team has no prior knowledge of our recommendations and receives the email alerts the same way our readers do.

Our researchers open the trade when the “buy” alert comes, and close the trade down when the “sell” alert hits email inboxes. Everything is done in real-time to mimic the results of the typical reader.

If you’re new to The 10X Trader, take a look at the open portfolio to see what trades we’re currently in, and if those trades are still recommended based on the timing of earnings announcement and the “buy-up-to” price.

All our alerts are archived on the website here. You’ll also find them in your own email archives. (Make sure you have whitelisted The 10X Trader email address so you don’t miss anything!)

How much you trade is up to you, your financial professional, and your level of risk tolerance, but I do recommend that The 10X Trader portfolio be executed as a complete strategy.

On average, you should receive a new trade alert from me once a week. (Make sure you whitelist my email address!) These alerts will arrive in your email inbox during U.S. market hours and contain specific instructions for the trade. If I see additional opportunities, you may get more than one alert a week. However, I won’t send you a trade just for the sake of making one. If there are no good profit-taking opportunities in a given week, you won’t receive an alert.

Every week – whether you’ve received a new trade or not – I’ll keep you up to date with a weekly briefing that includes a market snapshot and the status of all the trades in our portfolio. This briefing will also arrive by email.

The alerts are very simple to follow. At the top of each email, you’ll see a box that looks like this:

Action to Take: Buy TSLA January 2018 $100 Puts (TSLA180119P00100000). Pay up to $9.85. Sell half your position as soon as you hit 100% gain. We’ll manage the other half accordingly.

These are your trading instructions. I’ll tell you which puts to buy, what price I recommend buying them, and what to do to exit the position.

Click here to see a great trading terminology glossary.

Then just go to your online options broker and follow the instructions. Options prices can fluctuate rapidly, so I recommend that you do this as soon as possible after receiving the alert.

Click here to see all our open positions. Each time there is a change to our portfolio, you’ll get an email alert. You can view all our archived alerts here.

It’s simple to get started trading puts. First, you’ll need an account with an online trading platform like TD Ameritrade or Charles Schwab. In most cases, the account will be free to set up. In others, you’ll have to make a minimum deposit. In order to trade, you’ll need a minimum balance in your account (depending on the broker, it can range from $2,000 to $10,000).

Once you’ve received my alert with trading instructions, sign into your account.

To buy a new put, go to the search bar and look up the ticker of the stock you’re interested in.

Select “options” for that stock, and then find the put I recommended in the options chain. (You’ll be able to search via date, strike price, or other parameters.)

Once you’ve located the recommended put, select “buy.”

Select the number of contracts you want to buy. Keep in mind that one contract gives the owner control of 100 shares on the stock. I won’t recommend a number of contracts – that’s up to you depending on your individual investment objectives and risk tolerance.

If I’ve recommended limits (sometimes called a “buy-up-to” price), select your limits.

Select the Time in Force (should be Good till Cancelled, meaning your order will remain open until you cancel it).

Preview and confirm your order.

Shorting stocks can be very risky if you borrow and sell the actual stock since a stock can theoretically rise an unlimited amount, while your upside is limited to 100%, and certain stocks are hard to borrow (depending on your broker and the specific stock).

Instead, my recommendations will consist solely of puts. Puts allow you to make money when a stock goes down without actually owning the company – which, of course, significantly reduces both your expense and your risk.

Buying puts is an options trade, so you’ll need to open up an options account in order to do it. You can learn more about how to open your options account here.

I like to use options to short stocks because doing so is more capital-efficient and limits losses to the amount paid for the option. Using options eliminates this risk as well as the problems that arise in shorting hard-to-borrow stocks. Plus, options are leveraged – which magnifies the potential profits.

Different brokers will have different criteria for approval levels, so talk to yours – but in general, you should not need more than a level 2 clearance to buy puts (you can learn more about getting approval to trade options here).

SHORTING VS PUTS

Shorting	Puts
Reward is limited	Reward potential is virtually unlimited
Risk is virtually unlimited	Risk is limited to premium
Expensive	Less expensive
Requires a higher clearance level	Requires a lower clearance level

With The 10X Trader, we’ll use Nautilus and the three signs a company’s cooking its books to pinpoint companies that are scheduled for termination. You can read more about Nautilus by clicking here and about the three signs by clicking here.

I can’t answer that question with any sort of accuracy – and it would probably warrant a call from the SEC if I did!

It could be your broker, it could be your online trading platform, it could be your internet service provider, it could be your email client… hell, it could even just be plain luck.

Suffice it to say that each of you is going to have slightly different results. If we get into a trade at $1.00, some of you will get in at $0.95, some of you will get in at $1.05. That’s just how the markets work.

If you have recently found a charge on your credit card or bank statement from PSV*10X Trader it’s because you’ve subscribed to our publication by the name of 10X Trader. In order to access your subscription, please click here to login to our members-only website. Your username is your email address and if you need to reset or create your password, please click here.

The PSV* before the name of the newsletter stands for “publishing services,” indicating that the charge is for a newsletter service. Other publishing houses use this same acronym. Following this is the name of the publication. In general, the PSV* designation appears only on Visa card statements (please see below image for reference). The phone number for the Money Map Press Customer Service Department is also listed in case you have a question or concern about the charge. In fact, we highly encourage you to reach out to us by phone at 1-888-384-8339 or email us via our Customer Service Form if you need any explanations or clarification on the charge prior to reaching out to your credit card company or bank. Our customer service representatives are more than happy to explain and assist you!

A: If you have any questions or concerns, please don’t hesitate to contact our VIP Customer Service team at 888-384-8339 or 443-353-4519. You can also send us an email.

Now they can’t give you any personal or financial advice… But they are there to help you get the most from your membership.

A: If you have any questions or comments about the portfolio or your subscription, then please contact our Member Concierge Service representatives.

Hours
Between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Eastern, Monday through Friday.

Phone (Toll-free)
888-384-8339

Phone (International)
443-353-4519

Email
Contact us and let us know how we can help.

Click here to sign up for text alerts. This way, you don’t have to be waiting in front of your computer to receive notifications, but can receive them no matter where you are. (You’ll still get your regular email alerts as well.) Note: I cannot deliver actual trades via text. The text message alert simply tells you there is a new trade waiting in your email inbox, and lets you know if the alert is urgent.

I can’t answer this question with any accuracy – and it would probably warrant a call from the Securities and Exchange Commission if I tried.

It could be your broker, your online trading platform, your Internet Service Provider, your email client, or just plain luck.

Suffice it to say, each of you is going to have slightly different results. If we get into a trade at $1.00, some of you will get in at $1.05, while some of you get in at $0.95. That’s just how the markets work.

At Money Map Press, we paper trade every recommendation. Our research team has no prior knowledge of our recommendations and receives the email alerts the same way our readers do.

Our researchers open the trade when the “buy” alert comes, and close the trade down when the “sell” alert hits email inboxes. Everything is done in real-time to mimic the results of the typical reader.

If you’re new to The 10X Trader, take a look at the open portfolio to see what trades we’re currently in, and if those trades are still recommended based on the timing of earnings announcement and the “buy-up-to” price.

All our alerts are archived on the website here. You’ll also find them in your own email archives. (Make sure you have whitelisted The 10X Trader email address so you don’t miss anything!)

How much you trade is up to you, your financial professional, and your level of risk tolerance, but I do recommend that The 10X Trader portfolio be executed as a complete strategy.

On average, you should receive a new trade alert from me once a week. (Make sure you whitelist my email address!) These alerts will arrive in your email inbox during U.S. market hours and contain specific instructions for the trade. If I see additional opportunities, you may get more than one alert a week. However, I won’t send you a trade just for the sake of making one. If there are no good profit-taking opportunities in a given week, you won’t receive an alert.

Every week – whether you’ve received a new trade or not – I’ll keep you up to date with a weekly briefing that includes a market snapshot and the status of all the trades in our portfolio. This briefing will also arrive by email.

The alerts are very simple to follow. At the top of each email, you’ll see a box that looks like this:

Action to Take: Buy TSLA January 2018 $100 Puts (TSLA180119P00100000). Pay up to $9.85. Sell half your position as soon as you hit 100% gain. We’ll manage the other half accordingly.

These are your trading instructions. I’ll tell you which puts to buy, what price I recommend buying them, and what to do to exit the position.

Click here to see a great trading terminology glossary.

Then just go to your online options broker and follow the instructions. Options prices can fluctuate rapidly, so I recommend that you do this as soon as possible after receiving the alert.

Click here to see all our open positions. Each time there is a change to our portfolio, you’ll get an email alert. You can view all our archived alerts here.

It’s simple to get started trading puts. First, you’ll need an account with an online trading platform like TD Ameritrade or Charles Schwab. In most cases, the account will be free to set up. In others, you’ll have to make a minimum deposit. In order to trade, you’ll need a minimum balance in your account (depending on the broker, it can range from $2,000 to $10,000).

Once you’ve received my alert with trading instructions, sign into your account.

To buy a new put, go to the search bar and look up the ticker of the stock you’re interested in.

Select “options” for that stock, and then find the put I recommended in the options chain. (You’ll be able to search via date, strike price, or other parameters.)

Once you’ve located the recommended put, select “buy.”

Select the number of contracts you want to buy. Keep in mind that one contract gives the owner control of 100 shares on the stock. I won’t recommend a number of contracts – that’s up to you depending on your individual investment objectives and risk tolerance.

If I’ve recommended limits (sometimes called a “buy-up-to” price), select your limits.

Select the Time in Force (should be Good till Cancelled, meaning your order will remain open until you cancel it).

Preview and confirm your order.

Shorting stocks can be very risky if you borrow and sell the actual stock since a stock can theoretically rise an unlimited amount, while your upside is limited to 100%, and certain stocks are hard to borrow (depending on your broker and the specific stock).

Instead, my recommendations will consist solely of puts. Puts allow you to make money when a stock goes down without actually owning the company – which, of course, significantly reduces both your expense and your risk.

Buying puts is an options trade, so you’ll need to open up an options account in order to do it. You can learn more about how to open your options account here.

I like to use options to short stocks because doing so is more capital-efficient and limits losses to the amount paid for the option. Using options eliminates this risk as well as the problems that arise in shorting hard-to-borrow stocks. Plus, options are leveraged – which magnifies the potential profits.

Different brokers will have different criteria for approval levels, so talk to yours – but in general, you should not need more than a level 2 clearance to buy puts (you can learn more about getting approval to trade options here).

SHORTING VS PUTS

Shorting	Puts
Reward is limited	Reward potential is virtually unlimited
Risk is virtually unlimited	Risk is limited to premium
Expensive	Less expensive
Requires a higher clearance level	Requires a lower clearance level

With The 10X Trader, we’ll use Nautilus and the three signs a company’s cooking its books to pinpoint companies that are scheduled for termination. You can read more about Nautilus by clicking here and about the three signs by clicking here.

I can’t answer that question with any sort of accuracy – and it would probably warrant a call from the SEC if I did!

It could be your broker, it could be your online trading platform, it could be your internet service provider, it could be your email client… hell, it could even just be plain luck.

Suffice it to say that each of you is going to have slightly different results. If we get into a trade at $1.00, some of you will get in at $0.95, some of you will get in at $1.05. That’s just how the markets work.

If you have recently found a charge on your credit card or bank statement from PSV*10X Trader it’s because you’ve subscribed to our publication by the name of 10X Trader. In order to access your subscription, please click here to login to our members-only website. Your username is your email address and if you need to reset or create your password, please click here.

The PSV* before the name of the newsletter stands for “publishing services,” indicating that the charge is for a newsletter service. Other publishing houses use this same acronym. Following this is the name of the publication. In general, the PSV* designation appears only on Visa card statements (please see below image for reference). The phone number for the Money Map Press Customer Service Department is also listed in case you have a question or concern about the charge. In fact, we highly encourage you to reach out to us by phone at 1-888-384-8339 or email us via our Customer Service Form if you need any explanations or clarification on the charge prior to reaching out to your credit card company or bank. Our customer service representatives are more than happy to explain and assist you!

A: If you have any questions or concerns, please don’t hesitate to contact our VIP Customer Service team at 888-384-8339 or 443-353-4519. You can also send us an email.

Now they can’t give you any personal or financial advice… But they are there to help you get the most from your membership.

A: If you have any questions or comments about the portfolio or your subscription, then please contact our Member Concierge Service representatives.

Hours
Between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Eastern, Monday through Friday.

Phone (Toll-free)
888-384-8339

Phone (International)
443-353-4519

Email
Contact us and let us know how we can help.

Click here to sign up for text alerts. This way, you don’t have to be waiting in front of your computer to receive notifications, but can receive them no matter where you are. (You’ll still get your regular email alerts as well.) Note: I cannot deliver actual trades via text. The text message alert simply tells you there is a new trade waiting in your email inbox, and lets you know if the alert is urgent.

I can’t answer this question with any accuracy – and it would probably warrant a call from the Securities and Exchange Commission if I tried.

It could be your broker, your online trading platform, your Internet Service Provider, your email client, or just plain luck.

Suffice it to say, each of you is going to have slightly different results. If we get into a trade at $1.00, some of you will get in at $1.05, while some of you get in at $0.95. That’s just how the markets work.

At Money Map Press, we paper trade every recommendation. Our research team has no prior knowledge of our recommendations and receives the email alerts the same way our readers do.

Our researchers open the trade when the “buy” alert comes, and close the trade down when the “sell” alert hits email inboxes. Everything is done in real-time to mimic the results of the typical reader.

If you’re new to The 10X Trader, take a look at the open portfolio to see what trades we’re currently in, and if those trades are still recommended based on the timing of earnings announcement and the “buy-up-to” price.

All our alerts are archived on the website here. You’ll also find them in your own email archives. (Make sure you have whitelisted The 10X Trader email address so you don’t miss anything!)

How much you trade is up to you, your financial professional, and your level of risk tolerance, but I do recommend that The 10X Trader portfolio be executed as a complete strategy.

On average, you should receive a new trade alert from me once a week. (Make sure you whitelist my email address!) These alerts will arrive in your email inbox during U.S. market hours and contain specific instructions for the trade. If I see additional opportunities, you may get more than one alert a week. However, I won’t send you a trade just for the sake of making one. If there are no good profit-taking opportunities in a given week, you won’t receive an alert.

Every week – whether you’ve received a new trade or not – I’ll keep you up to date with a weekly briefing that includes a market snapshot and the status of all the trades in our portfolio. This briefing will also arrive by email.

The alerts are very simple to follow. At the top of each email, you’ll see a box that looks like this:

Action to Take: Buy TSLA January 2018 $100 Puts (TSLA180119P00100000). Pay up to $9.85. Sell half your position as soon as you hit 100% gain. We’ll manage the other half accordingly.

These are your trading instructions. I’ll tell you which puts to buy, what price I recommend buying them, and what to do to exit the position.

Click here to see a great trading terminology glossary.

Then just go to your online options broker and follow the instructions. Options prices can fluctuate rapidly, so I recommend that you do this as soon as possible after receiving the alert.

Click here to see all our open positions. Each time there is a change to our portfolio, you’ll get an email alert. You can view all our archived alerts here.

It’s simple to get started trading puts. First, you’ll need an account with an online trading platform like TD Ameritrade or Charles Schwab. In most cases, the account will be free to set up. In others, you’ll have to make a minimum deposit. In order to trade, you’ll need a minimum balance in your account (depending on the broker, it can range from $2,000 to $10,000).

Once you’ve received my alert with trading instructions, sign into your account.

To buy a new put, go to the search bar and look up the ticker of the stock you’re interested in.

Select “options” for that stock, and then find the put I recommended in the options chain. (You’ll be able to search via date, strike price, or other parameters.)

Once you’ve located the recommended put, select “buy.”

Select the number of contracts you want to buy. Keep in mind that one contract gives the owner control of 100 shares on the stock. I won’t recommend a number of contracts – that’s up to you depending on your individual investment objectives and risk tolerance.

If I’ve recommended limits (sometimes called a “buy-up-to” price), select your limits.

Select the Time in Force (should be Good till Cancelled, meaning your order will remain open until you cancel it).

Preview and confirm your order.

Shorting stocks can be very risky if you borrow and sell the actual stock since a stock can theoretically rise an unlimited amount, while your upside is limited to 100%, and certain stocks are hard to borrow (depending on your broker and the specific stock).

Instead, my recommendations will consist solely of puts. Puts allow you to make money when a stock goes down without actually owning the company – which, of course, significantly reduces both your expense and your risk.

Buying puts is an options trade, so you’ll need to open up an options account in order to do it. You can learn more about how to open your options account here.

I like to use options to short stocks because doing so is more capital-efficient and limits losses to the amount paid for the option. Using options eliminates this risk as well as the problems that arise in shorting hard-to-borrow stocks. Plus, options are leveraged – which magnifies the potential profits.

Different brokers will have different criteria for approval levels, so talk to yours – but in general, you should not need more than a level 2 clearance to buy puts (you can learn more about getting approval to trade options here).

SHORTING VS PUTS

Shorting	Puts
Reward is limited	Reward potential is virtually unlimited
Risk is virtually unlimited	Risk is limited to premium
Expensive	Less expensive
Requires a higher clearance level	Requires a lower clearance level

With The 10X Trader, we’ll use Nautilus and the three signs a company’s cooking its books to pinpoint companies that are scheduled for termination. You can read more about Nautilus by clicking here and about the three signs by clicking here.

I can’t answer that question with any sort of accuracy – and it would probably warrant a call from the SEC if I did!

It could be your broker, it could be your online trading platform, it could be your internet service provider, it could be your email client… hell, it could even just be plain luck.

Suffice it to say that each of you is going to have slightly different results. If we get into a trade at $1.00, some of you will get in at $0.95, some of you will get in at $1.05. That’s just how the markets work.

If you have recently found a charge on your credit card or bank statement from PSV*10X Trader it’s because you’ve subscribed to our publication by the name of 10X Trader. In order to access your subscription, please click here to login to our members-only website. Your username is your email address and if you need to reset or create your password, please click here.

The PSV* before the name of the newsletter stands for “publishing services,” indicating that the charge is for a newsletter service. Other publishing houses use this same acronym. Following this is the name of the publication. In general, the PSV* designation appears only on Visa card statements (please see below image for reference). The phone number for the Money Map Press Customer Service Department is also listed in case you have a question or concern about the charge. In fact, we highly encourage you to reach out to us by phone at 1-888-384-8339 or email us via our Customer Service Form if you need any explanations or clarification on the charge prior to reaching out to your credit card company or bank. Our customer service representatives are more than happy to explain and assist you!

A: If you have any questions or concerns, please don’t hesitate to contact our VIP Customer Service team at 888-384-8339 or 443-353-4519. You can also send us an email.

Now they can’t give you any personal or financial advice… But they are there to help you get the most from your membership.

A: If you have any questions or comments about the portfolio or your subscription, then please contact our Member Concierge Service representatives.

Hours
Between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Eastern, Monday through Friday.

Phone (Toll-free)
888-384-8339

Phone (International)
443-353-4519

Email
Contact us and let us know how we can help.

Click here to sign up for text alerts. This way, you don’t have to be waiting in front of your computer to receive notifications, but can receive them no matter where you are. (You’ll still get your regular email alerts as well.) Note: I cannot deliver actual trades via text. The text message alert simply tells you there is a new trade waiting in your email inbox, and lets you know if the alert is urgent.

I can’t answer this question with any accuracy – and it would probably warrant a call from the Securities and Exchange Commission if I tried.

It could be your broker, your online trading platform, your Internet Service Provider, your email client, or just plain luck.

Suffice it to say, each of you is going to have slightly different results. If we get into a trade at $1.00, some of you will get in at $1.05, while some of you get in at $0.95. That’s just how the markets work.

At Money Map Press, we paper trade every recommendation. Our research team has no prior knowledge of our recommendations and receives the email alerts the same way our readers do.

Our researchers open the trade when the “buy” alert comes, and close the trade down when the “sell” alert hits email inboxes. Everything is done in real-time to mimic the results of the typical reader.

If you’re new to The 10X Trader, take a look at the open portfolio to see what trades we’re currently in, and if those trades are still recommended based on the timing of earnings announcement and the “buy-up-to” price.

All our alerts are archived on the website here. You’ll also find them in your own email archives. (Make sure you have whitelisted The 10X Trader email address so you don’t miss anything!)

How much you trade is up to you, your financial professional, and your level of risk tolerance, but I do recommend that The 10X Trader portfolio be executed as a complete strategy.

On average, you should receive a new trade alert from me once a week. (Make sure you whitelist my email address!) These alerts will arrive in your email inbox during U.S. market hours and contain specific instructions for the trade. If I see additional opportunities, you may get more than one alert a week. However, I won’t send you a trade just for the sake of making one. If there are no good profit-taking opportunities in a given week, you won’t receive an alert.

Every week – whether you’ve received a new trade or not – I’ll keep you up to date with a weekly briefing that includes a market snapshot and the status of all the trades in our portfolio. This briefing will also arrive by email.

The alerts are very simple to follow. At the top of each email, you’ll see a box that looks like this:

Action to Take: Buy TSLA January 2018 $100 Puts (TSLA180119P00100000). Pay up to $9.85. Sell half your position as soon as you hit 100% gain. We’ll manage the other half accordingly.

These are your trading instructions. I’ll tell you which puts to buy, what price I recommend buying them, and what to do to exit the position.

Click here to see a great trading terminology glossary.

Then just go to your online options broker and follow the instructions. Options prices can fluctuate rapidly, so I recommend that you do this as soon as possible after receiving the alert.

Click here to see all our open positions. Each time there is a change to our portfolio, you’ll get an email alert. You can view all our archived alerts here.

It’s simple to get started trading puts. First, you’ll need an account with an online trading platform like TD Ameritrade or Charles Schwab. In most cases, the account will be free to set up. In others, you’ll have to make a minimum deposit. In order to trade, you’ll need a minimum balance in your account (depending on the broker, it can range from $2,000 to $10,000).

Once you’ve received my alert with trading instructions, sign into your account.

To buy a new put, go to the search bar and look up the ticker of the stock you’re interested in.

Select “options” for that stock, and then find the put I recommended in the options chain. (You’ll be able to search via date, strike price, or other parameters.)

Once you’ve located the recommended put, select “buy.”

Select the number of contracts you want to buy. Keep in mind that one contract gives the owner control of 100 shares on the stock. I won’t recommend a number of contracts – that’s up to you depending on your individual investment objectives and risk tolerance.

If I’ve recommended limits (sometimes called a “buy-up-to” price), select your limits.

Select the Time in Force (should be Good till Cancelled, meaning your order will remain open until you cancel it).

Preview and confirm your order.

Shorting stocks can be very risky if you borrow and sell the actual stock since a stock can theoretically rise an unlimited amount, while your upside is limited to 100%, and certain stocks are hard to borrow (depending on your broker and the specific stock).

Instead, my recommendations will consist solely of puts. Puts allow you to make money when a stock goes down without actually owning the company – which, of course, significantly reduces both your expense and your risk.

Buying puts is an options trade, so you’ll need to open up an options account in order to do it. You can learn more about how to open your options account here.

I like to use options to short stocks because doing so is more capital-efficient and limits losses to the amount paid for the option. Using options eliminates this risk as well as the problems that arise in shorting hard-to-borrow stocks. Plus, options are leveraged – which magnifies the potential profits.

Different brokers will have different criteria for approval levels, so talk to yours – but in general, you should not need more than a level 2 clearance to buy puts (you can learn more about getting approval to trade options here).

SHORTING VS PUTS

Shorting	Puts
Reward is limited	Reward potential is virtually unlimited
Risk is virtually unlimited	Risk is limited to premium
Expensive	Less expensive
Requires a higher clearance level	Requires a lower clearance level

With The 10X Trader, we’ll use Nautilus and the three signs a company’s cooking its books to pinpoint companies that are scheduled for termination. You can read more about Nautilus by clicking here and about the three signs by clicking here.

I can’t answer that question with any sort of accuracy – and it would probably warrant a call from the SEC if I did!

It could be your broker, it could be your online trading platform, it could be your internet service provider, it could be your email client… hell, it could even just be plain luck.

Suffice it to say that each of you is going to have slightly different results. If we get into a trade at $1.00, some of you will get in at $0.95, some of you will get in at $1.05. That’s just how the markets work.

If you have recently found a charge on your credit card or bank statement from PSV*10X Trader it’s because you’ve subscribed to our publication by the name of 10X Trader. In order to access your subscription, please click here to login to our members-only website. Your username is your email address and if you need to reset or create your password, please click here.

The PSV* before the name of the newsletter stands for “publishing services,” indicating that the charge is for a newsletter service. Other publishing houses use this same acronym. Following this is the name of the publication. In general, the PSV* designation appears only on Visa card statements (please see below image for reference). The phone number for the Money Map Press Customer Service Department is also listed in case you have a question or concern about the charge. In fact, we highly encourage you to reach out to us by phone at 1-888-384-8339 or email us via our Customer Service Form if you need any explanations or clarification on the charge prior to reaching out to your credit card company or bank. Our customer service representatives are more than happy to explain and assist you!

A: If you have any questions or concerns, please don’t hesitate to contact our VIP Customer Service team at 888-384-8339 or 443-353-4519. You can also send us an email.

Now they can’t give you any personal or financial advice… But they are there to help you get the most from your membership.

A: If you have any questions or comments about the portfolio or your subscription, then please contact our Member Concierge Service representatives.

Hours
Between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Eastern, Monday through Friday.

Phone (Toll-free)
888-384-8339

Phone (International)
443-353-4519

Email
Contact us and let us know how we can help.

Click here to sign up for text alerts. This way, you don’t have to be waiting in front of your computer to receive notifications, but can receive them no matter where you are. (You’ll still get your regular email alerts as well.) Note: I cannot deliver actual trades via text. The text message alert simply tells you there is a new trade waiting in your email inbox, and lets you know if the alert is urgent.

I can’t answer this question with any accuracy – and it would probably warrant a call from the Securities and Exchange Commission if I tried.

It could be your broker, your online trading platform, your Internet Service Provider, your email client, or just plain luck.

Suffice it to say, each of you is going to have slightly different results. If we get into a trade at $1.00, some of you will get in at $1.05, while some of you get in at $0.95. That’s just how the markets work.

At Money Map Press, we paper trade every recommendation. Our research team has no prior knowledge of our recommendations and receives the email alerts the same way our readers do.

Our researchers open the trade when the “buy” alert comes, and close the trade down when the “sell” alert hits email inboxes. Everything is done in real-time to mimic the results of the typical reader.

If you’re new to The 10X Trader, take a look at the open portfolio to see what trades we’re currently in, and if those trades are still recommended based on the timing of earnings announcement and the “buy-up-to” price.

All our alerts are archived on the website here. You’ll also find them in your own email archives. (Make sure you have whitelisted The 10X Trader email address so you don’t miss anything!)

How much you trade is up to you, your financial professional, and your level of risk tolerance, but I do recommend that The 10X Trader portfolio be executed as a complete strategy.

On average, you should receive a new trade alert from me once a week. (Make sure you whitelist my email address!) These alerts will arrive in your email inbox during U.S. market hours and contain specific instructions for the trade. If I see additional opportunities, you may get more than one alert a week. However, I won’t send you a trade just for the sake of making one. If there are no good profit-taking opportunities in a given week, you won’t receive an alert.

Every week – whether you’ve received a new trade or not – I’ll keep you up to date with a weekly briefing that includes a market snapshot and the status of all the trades in our portfolio. This briefing will also arrive by email.

The alerts are very simple to follow. At the top of each email, you’ll see a box that looks like this:

Action to Take: Buy TSLA January 2018 $100 Puts (TSLA180119P00100000). Pay up to $9.85. Sell half your position as soon as you hit 100% gain. We’ll manage the other half accordingly.

These are your trading instructions. I’ll tell you which puts to buy, what price I recommend buying them, and what to do to exit the position.

Click here to see a great trading terminology glossary.

Then just go to your online options broker and follow the instructions. Options prices can fluctuate rapidly, so I recommend that you do this as soon as possible after receiving the alert.

Click here to see all our open positions. Each time there is a change to our portfolio, you’ll get an email alert. You can view all our archived alerts here.

It’s simple to get started trading puts. First, you’ll need an account with an online trading platform like TD Ameritrade or Charles Schwab. In most cases, the account will be free to set up. In others, you’ll have to make a minimum deposit. In order to trade, you’ll need a minimum balance in your account (depending on the broker, it can range from $2,000 to $10,000).

Once you’ve received my alert with trading instructions, sign into your account.

To buy a new put, go to the search bar and look up the ticker of the stock you’re interested in.

Select “options” for that stock, and then find the put I recommended in the options chain. (You’ll be able to search via date, strike price, or other parameters.)

Once you’ve located the recommended put, select “buy.”

Select the number of contracts you want to buy. Keep in mind that one contract gives the owner control of 100 shares on the stock. I won’t recommend a number of contracts – that’s up to you depending on your individual investment objectives and risk tolerance.

If I’ve recommended limits (sometimes called a “buy-up-to” price), select your limits.

Select the Time in Force (should be Good till Cancelled, meaning your order will remain open until you cancel it).

Preview and confirm your order.

Shorting stocks can be very risky if you borrow and sell the actual stock since a stock can theoretically rise an unlimited amount, while your upside is limited to 100%, and certain stocks are hard to borrow (depending on your broker and the specific stock).

Instead, my recommendations will consist solely of puts. Puts allow you to make money when a stock goes down without actually owning the company – which, of course, significantly reduces both your expense and your risk.

Buying puts is an options trade, so you’ll need to open up an options account in order to do it. You can learn more about how to open your options account here.

I like to use options to short stocks because doing so is more capital-efficient and limits losses to the amount paid for the option. Using options eliminates this risk as well as the problems that arise in shorting hard-to-borrow stocks. Plus, options are leveraged – which magnifies the potential profits.

Different brokers will have different criteria for approval levels, so talk to yours – but in general, you should not need more than a level 2 clearance to buy puts (you can learn more about getting approval to trade options here).

SHORTING VS PUTS

Shorting	Puts
Reward is limited	Reward potential is virtually unlimited
Risk is virtually unlimited	Risk is limited to premium
Expensive	Less expensive
Requires a higher clearance level	Requires a lower clearance level

With The 10X Trader, we’ll use Nautilus and the three signs a company’s cooking its books to pinpoint companies that are scheduled for termination. You can read more about Nautilus by clicking here and about the three signs by clicking here.

I can’t answer that question with any sort of accuracy – and it would probably warrant a call from the SEC if I did!

It could be your broker, it could be your online trading platform, it could be your internet service provider, it could be your email client… hell, it could even just be plain luck.

Suffice it to say that each of you is going to have slightly different results. If we get into a trade at $1.00, some of you will get in at $0.95, some of you will get in at $1.05. That’s just how the markets work.

If you have recently found a charge on your credit card or bank statement from PSV*10X Trader it’s because you’ve subscribed to our publication by the name of 10X Trader. In order to access your subscription, please click here to login to our members-only website. Your username is your email address and if you need to reset or create your password, please click here.

The PSV* before the name of the newsletter stands for “publishing services,” indicating that the charge is for a newsletter service. Other publishing houses use this same acronym. Following this is the name of the publication. In general, the PSV* designation appears only on Visa card statements (please see below image for reference). The phone number for the Money Map Press Customer Service Department is also listed in case you have a question or concern about the charge. In fact, we highly encourage you to reach out to us by phone at 1-888-384-8339 or email us via our Customer Service Form if you need any explanations or clarification on the charge prior to reaching out to your credit card company or bank. Our customer service representatives are more than happy to explain and assist you!

A: If you have any questions or concerns, please don’t hesitate to contact our VIP Customer Service team at 888-384-8339 or 443-353-4519. You can also send us an email.

Now they can’t give you any personal or financial advice… But they are there to help you get the most from your membership.

A: If you have any questions or comments about the portfolio or your subscription, then please contact our Member Concierge Service representatives.

Hours
Between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Eastern, Monday through Friday.

Phone (Toll-free)
888-384-8339

Phone (International)
443-353-4519

Email
Contact us and let us know how we can help.

Click here to sign up for text alerts. This way, you don’t have to be waiting in front of your computer to receive notifications, but can receive them no matter where you are. (You’ll still get your regular email alerts as well.) Note: I cannot deliver actual trades via text. The text message alert simply tells you there is a new trade waiting in your email inbox, and lets you know if the alert is urgent.

I can’t answer this question with any accuracy – and it would probably warrant a call from the Securities and Exchange Commission if I tried.

It could be your broker, your online trading platform, your Internet Service Provider, your email client, or just plain luck.

Suffice it to say, each of you is going to have slightly different results. If we get into a trade at $1.00, some of you will get in at $1.05, while some of you get in at $0.95. That’s just how the markets work.

At Money Map Press, we paper trade every recommendation. Our research team has no prior knowledge of our recommendations and receives the email alerts the same way our readers do.

Our researchers open the trade when the “buy” alert comes, and close the trade down when the “sell” alert hits email inboxes. Everything is done in real-time to mimic the results of the typical reader.

If you’re new to The 10X Trader, take a look at the open portfolio to see what trades we’re currently in, and if those trades are still recommended based on the timing of earnings announcement and the “buy-up-to” price.

All our alerts are archived on the website here. You’ll also find them in your own email archives. (Make sure you have whitelisted The 10X Trader email address so you don’t miss anything!)

How much you trade is up to you, your financial professional, and your level of risk tolerance, but I do recommend that The 10X Trader portfolio be executed as a complete strategy.

On average, you should receive a new trade alert from me once a week. (Make sure you whitelist my email address!) These alerts will arrive in your email inbox during U.S. market hours and contain specific instructions for the trade. If I see additional opportunities, you may get more than one alert a week. However, I won’t send you a trade just for the sake of making one. If there are no good profit-taking opportunities in a given week, you won’t receive an alert.

Every week – whether you’ve received a new trade or not – I’ll keep you up to date with a weekly briefing that includes a market snapshot and the status of all the trades in our portfolio. This briefing will also arrive by email.

The alerts are very simple to follow. At the top of each email, you’ll see a box that looks like this:

Action to Take: Buy TSLA January 2018 $100 Puts (TSLA180119P00100000). Pay up to $9.85. Sell half your position as soon as you hit 100% gain. We’ll manage the other half accordingly.

These are your trading instructions. I’ll tell you which puts to buy, what price I recommend buying them, and what to do to exit the position.

Click here to see a great trading terminology glossary.

Then just go to your online options broker and follow the instructions. Options prices can fluctuate rapidly, so I recommend that you do this as soon as possible after receiving the alert.

Click here to see all our open positions. Each time there is a change to our portfolio, you’ll get an email alert. You can view all our archived alerts here.

It’s simple to get started trading puts. First, you’ll need an account with an online trading platform like TD Ameritrade or Charles Schwab. In most cases, the account will be free to set up. In others, you’ll have to make a minimum deposit. In order to trade, you’ll need a minimum balance in your account (depending on the broker, it can range from $2,000 to $10,000).

Once you’ve received my alert with trading instructions, sign into your account.

To buy a new put, go to the search bar and look up the ticker of the stock you’re interested in.

Select “options” for that stock, and then find the put I recommended in the options chain. (You’ll be able to search via date, strike price, or other parameters.)

Once you’ve located the recommended put, select “buy.”

Select the number of contracts you want to buy. Keep in mind that one contract gives the owner control of 100 shares on the stock. I won’t recommend a number of contracts – that’s up to you depending on your individual investment objectives and risk tolerance.

If I’ve recommended limits (sometimes called a “buy-up-to” price), select your limits.

Select the Time in Force (should be Good till Cancelled, meaning your order will remain open until you cancel it).

Preview and confirm your order.

Shorting stocks can be very risky if you borrow and sell the actual stock since a stock can theoretically rise an unlimited amount, while your upside is limited to 100%, and certain stocks are hard to borrow (depending on your broker and the specific stock).

Instead, my recommendations will consist solely of puts. Puts allow you to make money when a stock goes down without actually owning the company – which, of course, significantly reduces both your expense and your risk.

Buying puts is an options trade, so you’ll need to open up an options account in order to do it. You can learn more about how to open your options account here.

I like to use options to short stocks because doing so is more capital-efficient and limits losses to the amount paid for the option. Using options eliminates this risk as well as the problems that arise in shorting hard-to-borrow stocks. Plus, options are leveraged – which magnifies the potential profits.

Different brokers will have different criteria for approval levels, so talk to yours – but in general, you should not need more than a level 2 clearance to buy puts (you can learn more about getting approval to trade options here).

SHORTING VS PUTS

Shorting	Puts
Reward is limited	Reward potential is virtually unlimited
Risk is virtually unlimited	Risk is limited to premium
Expensive	Less expensive
Requires a higher clearance level	Requires a lower clearance level

With The 10X Trader, we’ll use Nautilus and the three signs a company’s cooking its books to pinpoint companies that are scheduled for termination. You can read more about Nautilus by clicking here and about the three signs by clicking here.

I can’t answer that question with any sort of accuracy – and it would probably warrant a call from the SEC if I did!

It could be your broker, it could be your online trading platform, it could be your internet service provider, it could be your email client… hell, it could even just be plain luck.

Suffice it to say that each of you is going to have slightly different results. If we get into a trade at $1.00, some of you will get in at $0.95, some of you will get in at $1.05. That’s just how the markets work.

If you have recently found a charge on your credit card or bank statement from PSV*10X Trader it’s because you’ve subscribed to our publication by the name of 10X Trader. In order to access your subscription, please click here to login to our members-only website. Your username is your email address and if you need to reset or create your password, please click here.

The PSV* before the name of the newsletter stands for “publishing services,” indicating that the charge is for a newsletter service. Other publishing houses use this same acronym. Following this is the name of the publication. In general, the PSV* designation appears only on Visa card statements (please see below image for reference). The phone number for the Money Map Press Customer Service Department is also listed in case you have a question or concern about the charge. In fact, we highly encourage you to reach out to us by phone at 1-888-384-8339 or email us via our Customer Service Form if you need any explanations or clarification on the charge prior to reaching out to your credit card company or bank. Our customer service representatives are more than happy to explain and assist you!

A: If you have any questions or concerns, please don’t hesitate to contact our VIP Customer Service team at 888-384-8339 or 443-353-4519. You can also send us an email.

Now they can’t give you any personal or financial advice… But they are there to help you get the most from your membership.

A: If you have any questions or comments about the portfolio or your subscription, then please contact our Member Concierge Service representatives.

Hours
Between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Eastern, Monday through Friday.

Phone (Toll-free)
888-384-8339

Phone (International)
443-353-4519

Email
Contact us and let us know how we can help.

Click here to sign up for text alerts. This way, you don’t have to be waiting in front of your computer to receive notifications, but can receive them no matter where you are. (You’ll still get your regular email alerts as well.) Note: I cannot deliver actual trades via text. The text message alert simply tells you there is a new trade waiting in your email inbox, and lets you know if the alert is urgent.

I can’t answer this question with any accuracy – and it would probably warrant a call from the Securities and Exchange Commission if I tried.

It could be your broker, your online trading platform, your Internet Service Provider, your email client, or just plain luck.

Suffice it to say, each of you is going to have slightly different results. If we get into a trade at $1.00, some of you will get in at $1.05, while some of you get in at $0.95. That’s just how the markets work.

At Money Map Press, we paper trade every recommendation. Our research team has no prior knowledge of our recommendations and receives the email alerts the same way our readers do.

Our researchers open the trade when the “buy” alert comes, and close the trade down when the “sell” alert hits email inboxes. Everything is done in real-time to mimic the results of the typical reader.

If you’re new to The 10X Trader, take a look at the open portfolio to see what trades we’re currently in, and if those trades are still recommended based on the timing of earnings announcement and the “buy-up-to” price.

All our alerts are archived on the website here. You’ll also find them in your own email archives. (Make sure you have whitelisted The 10X Trader email address so you don’t miss anything!)

How much you trade is up to you, your financial professional, and your level of risk tolerance, but I do recommend that The 10X Trader portfolio be executed as a complete strategy.

On average, you should receive a new trade alert from me once a week. (Make sure you whitelist my email address!) These alerts will arrive in your email inbox during U.S. market hours and contain specific instructions for the trade. If I see additional opportunities, you may get more than one alert a week. However, I won’t send you a trade just for the sake of making one. If there are no good profit-taking opportunities in a given week, you won’t receive an alert.

Every week – whether you’ve received a new trade or not – I’ll keep you up to date with a weekly briefing that includes a market snapshot and the status of all the trades in our portfolio. This briefing will also arrive by email.

The alerts are very simple to follow. At the top of each email, you’ll see a box that looks like this:

Action to Take: Buy TSLA January 2018 $100 Puts (TSLA180119P00100000). Pay up to $9.85. Sell half your position as soon as you hit 100% gain. We’ll manage the other half accordingly.

These are your trading instructions. I’ll tell you which puts to buy, what price I recommend buying them, and what to do to exit the position.

Click here to see a great trading terminology glossary.

Then just go to your online options broker and follow the instructions. Options prices can fluctuate rapidly, so I recommend that you do this as soon as possible after receiving the alert.

Click here to see all our open positions. Each time there is a change to our portfolio, you’ll get an email alert. You can view all our archived alerts here.

It’s simple to get started trading puts. First, you’ll need an account with an online trading platform like TD Ameritrade or Charles Schwab. In most cases, the account will be free to set up. In others, you’ll have to make a minimum deposit. In order to trade, you’ll need a minimum balance in your account (depending on the broker, it can range from $2,000 to $10,000).

Once you’ve received my alert with trading instructions, sign into your account.

To buy a new put, go to the search bar and look up the ticker of the stock you’re interested in.

Select “options” for that stock, and then find the put I recommended in the options chain. (You’ll be able to search via date, strike price, or other parameters.)

Once you’ve located the recommended put, select “buy.”

Select the number of contracts you want to buy. Keep in mind that one contract gives the owner control of 100 shares on the stock. I won’t recommend a number of contracts – that’s up to you depending on your individual investment objectives and risk tolerance.

If I’ve recommended limits (sometimes called a “buy-up-to” price), select your limits.

Select the Time in Force (should be Good till Cancelled, meaning your order will remain open until you cancel it).

Preview and confirm your order.

Shorting stocks can be very risky if you borrow and sell the actual stock since a stock can theoretically rise an unlimited amount, while your upside is limited to 100%, and certain stocks are hard to borrow (depending on your broker and the specific stock).

Instead, my recommendations will consist solely of puts. Puts allow you to make money when a stock goes down without actually owning the company – which, of course, significantly reduces both your expense and your risk.

Buying puts is an options trade, so you’ll need to open up an options account in order to do it. You can learn more about how to open your options account here.

I like to use options to short stocks because doing so is more capital-efficient and limits losses to the amount paid for the option. Using options eliminates this risk as well as the problems that arise in shorting hard-to-borrow stocks. Plus, options are leveraged – which magnifies the potential profits.

Different brokers will have different criteria for approval levels, so talk to yours – but in general, you should not need more than a level 2 clearance to buy puts (you can learn more about getting approval to trade options here).

SHORTING VS PUTS

Shorting	Puts
Reward is limited	Reward potential is virtually unlimited
Risk is virtually unlimited	Risk is limited to premium
Expensive	Less expensive
Requires a higher clearance level	Requires a lower clearance level

With The 10X Trader, we’ll use Nautilus and the three signs a company’s cooking its books to pinpoint companies that are scheduled for termination. You can read more about Nautilus by clicking here and about the three signs by clicking here.

I can’t answer that question with any sort of accuracy – and it would probably warrant a call from the SEC if I did!

It could be your broker, it could be your online trading platform, it could be your internet service provider, it could be your email client… hell, it could even just be plain luck.

Suffice it to say that each of you is going to have slightly different results. If we get into a trade at $1.00, some of you will get in at $0.95, some of you will get in at $1.05. That’s just how the markets work.

If you have recently found a charge on your credit card or bank statement from PSV*10X Trader it’s because you’ve subscribed to our publication by the name of 10X Trader. In order to access your subscription, please click here to login to our members-only website. Your username is your email address and if you need to reset or create your password, please click here.

The PSV* before the name of the newsletter stands for “publishing services,” indicating that the charge is for a newsletter service. Other publishing houses use this same acronym. Following this is the name of the publication. In general, the PSV* designation appears only on Visa card statements (please see below image for reference). The phone number for the Money Map Press Customer Service Department is also listed in case you have a question or concern about the charge. In fact, we highly encourage you to reach out to us by phone at 1-888-384-8339 or email us via our Customer Service Form if you need any explanations or clarification on the charge prior to reaching out to your credit card company or bank. Our customer service representatives are more than happy to explain and assist you!

A: If you have any questions or concerns, please don’t hesitate to contact our VIP Customer Service team at 888-384-8339 or 443-353-4519. You can also send us an email.

Now they can’t give you any personal or financial advice… But they are there to help you get the most from your membership.

A: If you have any questions or comments about the portfolio or your subscription, then please contact our Member Concierge Service representatives.

Hours
Between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Eastern, Monday through Friday.

Phone (Toll-free)
888-384-8339

Phone (International)
443-353-4519

Email
Contact us and let us know how we can help.

Click here to sign up for text alerts. This way, you don’t have to be waiting in front of your computer to receive notifications, but can receive them no matter where you are. (You’ll still get your regular email alerts as well.) Note: I cannot deliver actual trades via text. The text message alert simply tells you there is a new trade waiting in your email inbox, and lets you know if the alert is urgent.

I can’t answer this question with any accuracy – and it would probably warrant a call from the Securities and Exchange Commission if I tried.

It could be your broker, your online trading platform, your Internet Service Provider, your email client, or just plain luck.

Suffice it to say, each of you is going to have slightly different results. If we get into a trade at $1.00, some of you will get in at $1.05, while some of you get in at $0.95. That’s just how the markets work.

At Money Map Press, we paper trade every recommendation. Our research team has no prior knowledge of our recommendations and receives the email alerts the same way our readers do.

Our researchers open the trade when the “buy” alert comes, and close the trade down when the “sell” alert hits email inboxes. Everything is done in real-time to mimic the results of the typical reader.

If you’re new to The 10X Trader, take a look at the open portfolio to see what trades we’re currently in, and if those trades are still recommended based on the timing of earnings announcement and the “buy-up-to” price.

All our alerts are archived on the website here. You’ll also find them in your own email archives. (Make sure you have whitelisted The 10X Trader email address so you don’t miss anything!)

How much you trade is up to you, your financial professional, and your level of risk tolerance, but I do recommend that The 10X Trader portfolio be executed as a complete strategy.

On average, you should receive a new trade alert from me once a week. (Make sure you whitelist my email address!) These alerts will arrive in your email inbox during U.S. market hours and contain specific instructions for the trade. If I see additional opportunities, you may get more than one alert a week. However, I won’t send you a trade just for the sake of making one. If there are no good profit-taking opportunities in a given week, you won’t receive an alert.

Every week – whether you’ve received a new trade or not – I’ll keep you up to date with a weekly briefing that includes a market snapshot and the status of all the trades in our portfolio. This briefing will also arrive by email.

The alerts are very simple to follow. At the top of each email, you’ll see a box that looks like this:

Action to Take: Buy TSLA January 2018 $100 Puts (TSLA180119P00100000). Pay up to $9.85. Sell half your position as soon as you hit 100% gain. We’ll manage the other half accordingly.

These are your trading instructions. I’ll tell you which puts to buy, what price I recommend buying them, and what to do to exit the position.

Click here to see a great trading terminology glossary.

Then just go to your online options broker and follow the instructions. Options prices can fluctuate rapidly, so I recommend that you do this as soon as possible after receiving the alert.

Click here to see all our open positions. Each time there is a change to our portfolio, you’ll get an email alert. You can view all our archived alerts here.

It’s simple to get started trading puts. First, you’ll need an account with an online trading platform like TD Ameritrade or Charles Schwab. In most cases, the account will be free to set up. In others, you’ll have to make a minimum deposit. In order to trade, you’ll need a minimum balance in your account (depending on the broker, it can range from $2,000 to $10,000).

Once you’ve received my alert with trading instructions, sign into your account.

To buy a new put, go to the search bar and look up the ticker of the stock you’re interested in.

Select “options” for that stock, and then find the put I recommended in the options chain. (You’ll be able to search via date, strike price, or other parameters.)

Once you’ve located the recommended put, select “buy.”

Select the number of contracts you want to buy. Keep in mind that one contract gives the owner control of 100 shares on the stock. I won’t recommend a number of contracts – that’s up to you depending on your individual investment objectives and risk tolerance.

If I’ve recommended limits (sometimes called a “buy-up-to” price), select your limits.

Select the Time in Force (should be Good till Cancelled, meaning your order will remain open until you cancel it).

Preview and confirm your order.

Shorting stocks can be very risky if you borrow and sell the actual stock since a stock can theoretically rise an unlimited amount, while your upside is limited to 100%, and certain stocks are hard to borrow (depending on your broker and the specific stock).

Instead, my recommendations will consist solely of puts. Puts allow you to make money when a stock goes down without actually owning the company – which, of course, significantly reduces both your expense and your risk.

Buying puts is an options trade, so you’ll need to open up an options account in order to do it. You can learn more about how to open your options account here.

I like to use options to short stocks because doing so is more capital-efficient and limits losses to the amount paid for the option. Using options eliminates this risk as well as the problems that arise in shorting hard-to-borrow stocks. Plus, options are leveraged – which magnifies the potential profits.

Different brokers will have different criteria for approval levels, so talk to yours – but in general, you should not need more than a level 2 clearance to buy puts (you can learn more about getting approval to trade options here).

SHORTING VS PUTS

Shorting	Puts
Reward is limited	Reward potential is virtually unlimited
Risk is virtually unlimited	Risk is limited to premium
Expensive	Less expensive
Requires a higher clearance level	Requires a lower clearance level

With The 10X Trader, we’ll use Nautilus and the three signs a company’s cooking its books to pinpoint companies that are scheduled for termination. You can read more about Nautilus by clicking here and about the three signs by clicking here.

I can’t answer that question with any sort of accuracy – and it would probably warrant a call from the SEC if I did!

It could be your broker, it could be your online trading platform, it could be your internet service provider, it could be your email client… hell, it could even just be plain luck.

Suffice it to say that each of you is going to have slightly different results. If we get into a trade at $1.00, some of you will get in at $0.95, some of you will get in at $1.05. That’s just how the markets work.

If you have recently found a charge on your credit card or bank statement from PSV*10X Trader it’s because you’ve subscribed to our publication by the name of 10X Trader. In order to access your subscription, please click here to login to our members-only website. Your username is your email address and if you need to reset or create your password, please click here.

The PSV* before the name of the newsletter stands for “publishing services,” indicating that the charge is for a newsletter service. Other publishing houses use this same acronym. Following this is the name of the publication. In general, the PSV* designation appears only on Visa card statements (please see below image for reference). The phone number for the Money Map Press Customer Service Department is also listed in case you have a question or concern about the charge. In fact, we highly encourage you to reach out to us by phone at 1-888-384-8339 or email us via our Customer Service Form if you need any explanations or clarification on the charge prior to reaching out to your credit card company or bank. Our customer service representatives are more than happy to explain and assist you!

A: If you have any questions or concerns, please don’t hesitate to contact our VIP Customer Service team at 888-384-8339 or 443-353-4519. You can also send us an email.

Now they can’t give you any personal or financial advice… But they are there to help you get the most from your membership.

A: If you have any questions or comments about the portfolio or your subscription, then please contact our Member Concierge Service representatives.

Hours
Between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Eastern, Monday through Friday.

Phone (Toll-free)
888-384-8339

Phone (International)
443-353-4519

Email
Contact us and let us know how we can help.

Click here to sign up for text alerts. This way, you don’t have to be waiting in front of your computer to receive notifications, but can receive them no matter where you are. (You’ll still get your regular email alerts as well.) Note: I cannot deliver actual trades via text. The text message alert simply tells you there is a new trade waiting in your email inbox, and lets you know if the alert is urgent.

I can’t answer this question with any accuracy – and it would probably warrant a call from the Securities and Exchange Commission if I tried.

It could be your broker, your online trading platform, your Internet Service Provider, your email client, or just plain luck.

Suffice it to say, each of you is going to have slightly different results. If we get into a trade at $1.00, some of you will get in at $1.05, while some of you get in at $0.95. That’s just how the markets work.

At Money Map Press, we paper trade every recommendation. Our research team has no prior knowledge of our recommendations and receives the email alerts the same way our readers do.

Our researchers open the trade when the “buy” alert comes, and close the trade down when the “sell” alert hits email inboxes. Everything is done in real-time to mimic the results of the typical reader.

If you’re new to The 10X Trader, take a look at the open portfolio to see what trades we’re currently in, and if those trades are still recommended based on the timing of earnings announcement and the “buy-up-to” price.

All our alerts are archived on the website here. You’ll also find them in your own email archives. (Make sure you have whitelisted The 10X Trader email address so you don’t miss anything!)

How much you trade is up to you, your financial professional, and your level of risk tolerance, but I do recommend that The 10X Trader portfolio be executed as a complete strategy.

On average, you should receive a new trade alert from me once a week. (Make sure you whitelist my email address!) These alerts will arrive in your email inbox during U.S. market hours and contain specific instructions for the trade. If I see additional opportunities, you may get more than one alert a week. However, I won’t send you a trade just for the sake of making one. If there are no good profit-taking opportunities in a given week, you won’t receive an alert.

Every week – whether you’ve received a new trade or not – I’ll keep you up to date with a weekly briefing that includes a market snapshot and the status of all the trades in our portfolio. This briefing will also arrive by email.

The alerts are very simple to follow. At the top of each email, you’ll see a box that looks like this:

Action to Take: Buy TSLA January 2018 $100 Puts (TSLA180119P00100000). Pay up to $9.85. Sell half your position as soon as you hit 100% gain. We’ll manage the other half accordingly.

These are your trading instructions. I’ll tell you which puts to buy, what price I recommend buying them, and what to do to exit the position.

Click here to see a great trading terminology glossary.

Then just go to your online options broker and follow the instructions. Options prices can fluctuate rapidly, so I recommend that you do this as soon as possible after receiving the alert.

Click here to see all our open positions. Each time there is a change to our portfolio, you’ll get an email alert. You can view all our archived alerts here.

It’s simple to get started trading puts. First, you’ll need an account with an online trading platform like TD Ameritrade or Charles Schwab. In most cases, the account will be free to set up. In others, you’ll have to make a minimum deposit. In order to trade, you’ll need a minimum balance in your account (depending on the broker, it can range from $2,000 to $10,000).

Once you’ve received my alert with trading instructions, sign into your account.

To buy a new put, go to the search bar and look up the ticker of the stock you’re interested in.

Select “options” for that stock, and then find the put I recommended in the options chain. (You’ll be able to search via date, strike price, or other parameters.)

Once you’ve located the recommended put, select “buy.”

Select the number of contracts you want to buy. Keep in mind that one contract gives the owner control of 100 shares on the stock. I won’t recommend a number of contracts – that’s up to you depending on your individual investment objectives and risk tolerance.

If I’ve recommended limits (sometimes called a “buy-up-to” price), select your limits.

Select the Time in Force (should be Good till Cancelled, meaning your order will remain open until you cancel it).

Preview and confirm your order.

Shorting stocks can be very risky if you borrow and sell the actual stock since a stock can theoretically rise an unlimited amount, while your upside is limited to 100%, and certain stocks are hard to borrow (depending on your broker and the specific stock).

Instead, my recommendations will consist solely of puts. Puts allow you to make money when a stock goes down without actually owning the company – which, of course, significantly reduces both your expense and your risk.

Buying puts is an options trade, so you’ll need to open up an options account in order to do it. You can learn more about how to open your options account here.

I like to use options to short stocks because doing so is more capital-efficient and limits losses to the amount paid for the option. Using options eliminates this risk as well as the problems that arise in shorting hard-to-borrow stocks. Plus, options are leveraged – which magnifies the potential profits.

Different brokers will have different criteria for approval levels, so talk to yours – but in general, you should not need more than a level 2 clearance to buy puts (you can learn more about getting approval to trade options here).

SHORTING VS PUTS

Shorting	Puts
Reward is limited	Reward potential is virtually unlimited
Risk is virtually unlimited	Risk is limited to premium
Expensive	Less expensive
Requires a higher clearance level	Requires a lower clearance level

With The 10X Trader, we’ll use Nautilus and the three signs a company’s cooking its books to pinpoint companies that are scheduled for termination. You can read more about Nautilus by clicking here and about the three signs by clicking here.

I can’t answer that question with any sort of accuracy – and it would probably warrant a call from the SEC if I did!

It could be your broker, it could be your online trading platform, it could be your internet service provider, it could be your email client… hell, it could even just be plain luck.

Suffice it to say that each of you is going to have slightly different results. If we get into a trade at $1.00, some of you will get in at $0.95, some of you will get in at $1.05. That’s just how the markets work.

If you have recently found a charge on your credit card or bank statement from PSV*10X Trader it’s because you’ve subscribed to our publication by the name of 10X Trader. In order to access your subscription, please click here to login to our members-only website. Your username is your email address and if you need to reset or create your password, please click here.

The PSV* before the name of the newsletter stands for “publishing services,” indicating that the charge is for a newsletter service. Other publishing houses use this same acronym. Following this is the name of the publication. In general, the PSV* designation appears only on Visa card statements (please see below image for reference). The phone number for the Money Map Press Customer Service Department is also listed in case you have a question or concern about the charge. In fact, we highly encourage you to reach out to us by phone at 1-888-384-8339 or email us via our Customer Service Form if you need any explanations or clarification on the charge prior to reaching out to your credit card company or bank. Our customer service representatives are more than happy to explain and assist you!

A: If you have any questions or concerns, please don’t hesitate to contact our VIP Customer Service team at 888-384-8339 or 443-353-4519. You can also send us an email.

Now they can’t give you any personal or financial advice… But they are there to help you get the most from your membership.

A: If you have any questions or comments about the portfolio or your subscription, then please contact our Member Concierge Service representatives.

Hours
Between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Eastern, Monday through Friday.

Phone (Toll-free)
888-384-8339

Phone (International)
443-353-4519

Email
Contact us and let us know how we can help.

Click here to sign up for text alerts. This way, you don’t have to be waiting in front of your computer to receive notifications, but can receive them no matter where you are. (You’ll still get your regular email alerts as well.) Note: I cannot deliver actual trades via text. The text message alert simply tells you there is a new trade waiting in your email inbox, and lets you know if the alert is urgent.

I can’t answer this question with any accuracy – and it would probably warrant a call from the Securities and Exchange Commission if I tried.

It could be your broker, your online trading platform, your Internet Service Provider, your email client, or just plain luck.

Suffice it to say, each of you is going to have slightly different results. If we get into a trade at $1.00, some of you will get in at $1.05, while some of you get in at $0.95. That’s just how the markets work.

At Money Map Press, we paper trade every recommendation. Our research team has no prior knowledge of our recommendations and receives the email alerts the same way our readers do.

Our researchers open the trade when the “buy” alert comes, and close the trade down when the “sell” alert hits email inboxes. Everything is done in real-time to mimic the results of the typical reader.

If you’re new to The 10X Trader, take a look at the open portfolio to see what trades we’re currently in, and if those trades are still recommended based on the timing of earnings announcement and the “buy-up-to” price.

All our alerts are archived on the website here. You’ll also find them in your own email archives. (Make sure you have whitelisted The 10X Trader email address so you don’t miss anything!)

How much you trade is up to you, your financial professional, and your level of risk tolerance, but I do recommend that The 10X Trader portfolio be executed as a complete strategy.

On average, you should receive a new trade alert from me once a week. (Make sure you whitelist my email address!) These alerts will arrive in your email inbox during U.S. market hours and contain specific instructions for the trade. If I see additional opportunities, you may get more than one alert a week. However, I won’t send you a trade just for the sake of making one. If there are no good profit-taking opportunities in a given week, you won’t receive an alert.

Every week – whether you’ve received a new trade or not – I’ll keep you up to date with a weekly briefing that includes a market snapshot and the status of all the trades in our portfolio. This briefing will also arrive by email.

The alerts are very simple to follow. At the top of each email, you’ll see a box that looks like this:

Action to Take: Buy TSLA January 2018 $100 Puts (TSLA180119P00100000). Pay up to $9.85. Sell half your position as soon as you hit 100% gain. We’ll manage the other half accordingly.

These are your trading instructions. I’ll tell you which puts to buy, what price I recommend buying them, and what to do to exit the position.

Click here to see a great trading terminology glossary.

Then just go to your online options broker and follow the instructions. Options prices can fluctuate rapidly, so I recommend that you do this as soon as possible after receiving the alert.

Click here to see all our open positions. Each time there is a change to our portfolio, you’ll get an email alert. You can view all our archived alerts here.

It’s simple to get started trading puts. First, you’ll need an account with an online trading platform like TD Ameritrade or Charles Schwab. In most cases, the account will be free to set up. In others, you’ll have to make a minimum deposit. In order to trade, you’ll need a minimum balance in your account (depending on the broker, it can range from $2,000 to $10,000).

Once you’ve received my alert with trading instructions, sign into your account.

To buy a new put, go to the search bar and look up the ticker of the stock you’re interested in.

Select “options” for that stock, and then find the put I recommended in the options chain. (You’ll be able to search via date, strike price, or other parameters.)

Once you’ve located the recommended put, select “buy.”

Select the number of contracts you want to buy. Keep in mind that one contract gives the owner control of 100 shares on the stock. I won’t recommend a number of contracts – that’s up to you depending on your individual investment objectives and risk tolerance.

If I’ve recommended limits (sometimes called a “buy-up-to” price), select your limits.

Select the Time in Force (should be Good till Cancelled, meaning your order will remain open until you cancel it).

Preview and confirm your order.

Shorting stocks can be very risky if you borrow and sell the actual stock since a stock can theoretically rise an unlimited amount, while your upside is limited to 100%, and certain stocks are hard to borrow (depending on your broker and the specific stock).

Instead, my recommendations will consist solely of puts. Puts allow you to make money when a stock goes down without actually owning the company – which, of course, significantly reduces both your expense and your risk.

Buying puts is an options trade, so you’ll need to open up an options account in order to do it. You can learn more about how to open your options account here.

I like to use options to short stocks because doing so is more capital-efficient and limits losses to the amount paid for the option. Using options eliminates this risk as well as the problems that arise in shorting hard-to-borrow stocks. Plus, options are leveraged – which magnifies the potential profits.

Different brokers will have different criteria for approval levels, so talk to yours – but in general, you should not need more than a level 2 clearance to buy puts (you can learn more about getting approval to trade options here).

SHORTING VS PUTS

Shorting	Puts
Reward is limited	Reward potential is virtually unlimited
Risk is virtually unlimited	Risk is limited to premium
Expensive	Less expensive
Requires a higher clearance level	Requires a lower clearance level

With The 10X Trader, we’ll use Nautilus and the three signs a company’s cooking its books to pinpoint companies that are scheduled for termination. You can read more about Nautilus by clicking here and about the three signs by clicking here.

I can’t answer that question with any sort of accuracy – and it would probably warrant a call from the SEC if I did!

It could be your broker, it could be your online trading platform, it could be your internet service provider, it could be your email client… hell, it could even just be plain luck.

Suffice it to say that each of you is going to have slightly different results. If we get into a trade at $1.00, some of you will get in at $0.95, some of you will get in at $1.05. That’s just how the markets work.

If you have recently found a charge on your credit card or bank statement from PSV*10X Trader it’s because you’ve subscribed to our publication by the name of 10X Trader. In order to access your subscription, please click here to login to our members-only website. Your username is your email address and if you need to reset or create your password, please click here.

The PSV* before the name of the newsletter stands for “publishing services,” indicating that the charge is for a newsletter service. Other publishing houses use this same acronym. Following this is the name of the publication. In general, the PSV* designation appears only on Visa card statements (please see below image for reference). The phone number for the Money Map Press Customer Service Department is also listed in case you have a question or concern about the charge. In fact, we highly encourage you to reach out to us by phone at 1-888-384-8339 or email us via our Customer Service Form if you need any explanations or clarification on the charge prior to reaching out to your credit card company or bank. Our customer service representatives are more than happy to explain and assist you!