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 they receive the email alerts the same way as our readers do.

Our researchers open the trade when the Arbitrage Windfall Alert comes in, and close the trade down when the Payday Deposit Reminder alerts hits email inboxes.

All our alerts are archived on the website here. You’ll also find them in your own email archives – just make sure you’ve whitelisted Straight Line Profits, 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 Straight Line Profits be executed as a complete strategy.

On average, you should be receiving an Arbitrage Windfall Alert three times a week. This will contain additions to the portfolio, and they’ll be accompanied by a video demonstration of the trade.

The Payday Deposit Reminders – when we close out of a position or positions – will vary from week to week. It all depends on how smoothly all the three scores remain intact.

Once you receive the recommendation, all you’ll need to do is contact your broker and follow the language exactly as I’ve written out.

Every week, I’ll also provide you with an update on my recommended portfolio – stops, gains, and profit targets.

Click here to see our open portfolio positions! Each time there is a change to our recommended portfolio, whether that’s an addition or a close, you’ll receive an Arbitrage Windfall Alert or Payday Deposit Reminder, respectively.

You can also view all archived alerts right here.

Through years of back testing, my team and I have found that around 20 open positions in our portfolio dramatically increase returns – from a portfolio performance standpoint at least. So, we’ll try to stick around that number.

How much capital you allocate into any week’s trade is up to you and your financial advisor, based on your risk-tolerance and available funds. For those just starting out, I might recommend paper trading your first week or two.

When you build up your capital and skill, you will be able to make larger and larger trades, multiplying your potential gains.

Clearance differs from brokerage house to brokerage house, but they’re typically similar in what your limits are as a trader.

There are four levels to clearance, but all you’ll need is level two. That means you can “go long” on basic calls and puts.

For that, you’ll just need to answer a few personal questions and basic options vocabulary.

For more on this and basic vocabulary you might have to know, I’ve put together an ADG System Uncovered Options Guide for you. That’s on top of the fact that under the “Tools” tab on your member website, you have two complimentary reports: Brokerage Firms and an Options Approval Resource Guide.

No. You will be just fine if you want to play with just stocks.

However, I do recommend giving a thought to playing options, since that’s one of the ways you’d be able to utilize ADG’s full capacities, collecting potential payday after payday.

If you want to see an example about how options work or would like a fuller explanation, give the ADG System Uncovered: Parts IV and V a watch.

Shortly after the market opens, on average three times per week, I’ll send you an Arbitrage Windfall Alert. That’ll be where I recommend making a potentially profitable play. Whether short or long, that’s where you’ll see that.

On the flip side of things, I’ll recommend closing out positions and collecting potential profits with your Payday Deposit Reminders. Those will vary from week to week.

And, about once a week, you can expect a portfolio review – where I’ll wrap the week up and go over portfolio positions and how they’re doing.

To learn more about what you can expect and all the resources you have at your disposal, I recommend going over the ADG System Uncovered: Part I.

The True Price Score is where our proprietary research is located.

This score is located on the Z-axis of our stock chart – making our charts 3D – and we’re looking for red hot colors to indicate when and where a stock is incorrectly priced.

For a better look at the True Price Score and how I’ll use it to give you recommendations, take a look at the ADG System Uncovered: Part III.

You’ll sometimes hear me refer to this as “efficiency” – but it’s the same thing.

The Trajectory Score calculates a stock’s present performance, but it’s not taking into account share price. What it’s calculating is the stock’s path – and for the score, the straighter the better.

To learn more about the Trajectory Score, I recommend watching the ADG System Uncovered: Part III.

The compound-annual-growth-rate (CAGR) Score is one of three scores the ADG System is giving us.

It’s what I call the “first dimension” of ADG’s calculations – measuring a stock’s past.

What this calculation is doing is measuring a stock’s CAGR over a certain period – say five or even ten years. What we’re looking for is a larger number; 20% year-over-year will be better than 10%.

For a deeper dive into what the CAGR score does and how it’s used, I recommend watching the ADG System Uncovered: Part III.

Arbitrage means you’re profiting from the same item (in this case, stocks) trading at different prices at the same time. The ADG System is a master of arbitrage of opportunities, exposing what I like to call a “dark side” of the markets, and you’ll receive recommendations based on that.

If this still sounds confusing, or if you’d like a more in-depth look at what arbitrage is, I explain it with a clear example in the ADG System Uncovered: Part II.

The Arbitrage Detection Grid System – ADG System, for short – is the beating heart of the Straight Line Profits method. It contains reverse-engineered NASA technology, with the ability to apply its arbitrage calculations to the stock market.

First developed my Dennis Tito at Wilshire Associates, I’ve focused and improved his technology, detecting arbitrage opportunities on individual stocks.

To learn more about the system, how it was developed, and what it looks like in action, I would recommend visiting the ADG System Uncovered: Parts II and III.

If you have recently found a charge on your credit card or bank statement from PSV*Straight Line Prof it’s because you’ve subscribed to our publication by the name of Straight Line Profits. 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!

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 they receive the email alerts the same way as our readers do.

Our researchers open the trade when the Arbitrage Windfall Alert comes in, and close the trade down when the Payday Deposit Reminder alerts hits email inboxes.

All our alerts are archived on the website here. You’ll also find them in your own email archives – just make sure you’ve whitelisted Straight Line Profits, 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 Straight Line Profits be executed as a complete strategy.

On average, you should be receiving an Arbitrage Windfall Alert three times a week. This will contain additions to the portfolio, and they’ll be accompanied by a video demonstration of the trade.

The Payday Deposit Reminders – when we close out of a position or positions – will vary from week to week. It all depends on how smoothly all the three scores remain intact.

Once you receive the recommendation, all you’ll need to do is contact your broker and follow the language exactly as I’ve written out.

Every week, I’ll also provide you with an update on my recommended portfolio – stops, gains, and profit targets.

Click here to see our open portfolio positions! Each time there is a change to our recommended portfolio, whether that’s an addition or a close, you’ll receive an Arbitrage Windfall Alert or Payday Deposit Reminder, respectively.

You can also view all archived alerts right here.

Through years of back testing, my team and I have found that around 20 open positions in our portfolio dramatically increase returns – from a portfolio performance standpoint at least. So, we’ll try to stick around that number.

How much capital you allocate into any week’s trade is up to you and your financial advisor, based on your risk-tolerance and available funds. For those just starting out, I might recommend paper trading your first week or two.

When you build up your capital and skill, you will be able to make larger and larger trades, multiplying your potential gains.

Clearance differs from brokerage house to brokerage house, but they’re typically similar in what your limits are as a trader.

There are four levels to clearance, but all you’ll need is level two. That means you can “go long” on basic calls and puts.

For that, you’ll just need to answer a few personal questions and basic options vocabulary.

For more on this and basic vocabulary you might have to know, I’ve put together an ADG System Uncovered Options Guide for you. That’s on top of the fact that under the “Tools” tab on your member website, you have two complimentary reports: Brokerage Firms and an Options Approval Resource Guide.

No. You will be just fine if you want to play with just stocks.

However, I do recommend giving a thought to playing options, since that’s one of the ways you’d be able to utilize ADG’s full capacities, collecting potential payday after payday.

If you want to see an example about how options work or would like a fuller explanation, give the ADG System Uncovered: Parts IV and V a watch.

Shortly after the market opens, on average three times per week, I’ll send you an Arbitrage Windfall Alert. That’ll be where I recommend making a potentially profitable play. Whether short or long, that’s where you’ll see that.

On the flip side of things, I’ll recommend closing out positions and collecting potential profits with your Payday Deposit Reminders. Those will vary from week to week.

And, about once a week, you can expect a portfolio review – where I’ll wrap the week up and go over portfolio positions and how they’re doing.

To learn more about what you can expect and all the resources you have at your disposal, I recommend going over the ADG System Uncovered: Part I.

The True Price Score is where our proprietary research is located.

This score is located on the Z-axis of our stock chart – making our charts 3D – and we’re looking for red hot colors to indicate when and where a stock is incorrectly priced.

For a better look at the True Price Score and how I’ll use it to give you recommendations, take a look at the ADG System Uncovered: Part III.

You’ll sometimes hear me refer to this as “efficiency” – but it’s the same thing.

The Trajectory Score calculates a stock’s present performance, but it’s not taking into account share price. What it’s calculating is the stock’s path – and for the score, the straighter the better.

To learn more about the Trajectory Score, I recommend watching the ADG System Uncovered: Part III.

The compound-annual-growth-rate (CAGR) Score is one of three scores the ADG System is giving us.

It’s what I call the “first dimension” of ADG’s calculations – measuring a stock’s past.

What this calculation is doing is measuring a stock’s CAGR over a certain period – say five or even ten years. What we’re looking for is a larger number; 20% year-over-year will be better than 10%.

For a deeper dive into what the CAGR score does and how it’s used, I recommend watching the ADG System Uncovered: Part III.

Arbitrage means you’re profiting from the same item (in this case, stocks) trading at different prices at the same time. The ADG System is a master of arbitrage of opportunities, exposing what I like to call a “dark side” of the markets, and you’ll receive recommendations based on that.

If this still sounds confusing, or if you’d like a more in-depth look at what arbitrage is, I explain it with a clear example in the ADG System Uncovered: Part II.

The Arbitrage Detection Grid System – ADG System, for short – is the beating heart of the Straight Line Profits method. It contains reverse-engineered NASA technology, with the ability to apply its arbitrage calculations to the stock market.

First developed my Dennis Tito at Wilshire Associates, I’ve focused and improved his technology, detecting arbitrage opportunities on individual stocks.

To learn more about the system, how it was developed, and what it looks like in action, I would recommend visiting the ADG System Uncovered: Parts II and III.

If you have recently found a charge on your credit card or bank statement from PSV*Straight Line Prof it’s because you’ve subscribed to our publication by the name of Straight Line Profits. 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!

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 they receive the email alerts the same way as our readers do.

Our researchers open the trade when the Arbitrage Windfall Alert comes in, and close the trade down when the Payday Deposit Reminder alerts hits email inboxes.

All our alerts are archived on the website here. You’ll also find them in your own email archives – just make sure you’ve whitelisted Straight Line Profits, 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 Straight Line Profits be executed as a complete strategy.

On average, you should be receiving an Arbitrage Windfall Alert three times a week. This will contain additions to the portfolio, and they’ll be accompanied by a video demonstration of the trade.

The Payday Deposit Reminders – when we close out of a position or positions – will vary from week to week. It all depends on how smoothly all the three scores remain intact.

Once you receive the recommendation, all you’ll need to do is contact your broker and follow the language exactly as I’ve written out.

Every week, I’ll also provide you with an update on my recommended portfolio – stops, gains, and profit targets.

Click here to see our open portfolio positions! Each time there is a change to our recommended portfolio, whether that’s an addition or a close, you’ll receive an Arbitrage Windfall Alert or Payday Deposit Reminder, respectively.

You can also view all archived alerts right here.

Through years of back testing, my team and I have found that around 20 open positions in our portfolio dramatically increase returns – from a portfolio performance standpoint at least. So, we’ll try to stick around that number.

How much capital you allocate into any week’s trade is up to you and your financial advisor, based on your risk-tolerance and available funds. For those just starting out, I might recommend paper trading your first week or two.

When you build up your capital and skill, you will be able to make larger and larger trades, multiplying your potential gains.

Clearance differs from brokerage house to brokerage house, but they’re typically similar in what your limits are as a trader.

There are four levels to clearance, but all you’ll need is level two. That means you can “go long” on basic calls and puts.

For that, you’ll just need to answer a few personal questions and basic options vocabulary.

For more on this and basic vocabulary you might have to know, I’ve put together an ADG System Uncovered Options Guide for you. That’s on top of the fact that under the “Tools” tab on your member website, you have two complimentary reports: Brokerage Firms and an Options Approval Resource Guide.

No. You will be just fine if you want to play with just stocks.

However, I do recommend giving a thought to playing options, since that’s one of the ways you’d be able to utilize ADG’s full capacities, collecting potential payday after payday.

If you want to see an example about how options work or would like a fuller explanation, give the ADG System Uncovered: Parts IV and V a watch.

Shortly after the market opens, on average three times per week, I’ll send you an Arbitrage Windfall Alert. That’ll be where I recommend making a potentially profitable play. Whether short or long, that’s where you’ll see that.

On the flip side of things, I’ll recommend closing out positions and collecting potential profits with your Payday Deposit Reminders. Those will vary from week to week.

And, about once a week, you can expect a portfolio review – where I’ll wrap the week up and go over portfolio positions and how they’re doing.

To learn more about what you can expect and all the resources you have at your disposal, I recommend going over the ADG System Uncovered: Part I.

The True Price Score is where our proprietary research is located.

This score is located on the Z-axis of our stock chart – making our charts 3D – and we’re looking for red hot colors to indicate when and where a stock is incorrectly priced.

For a better look at the True Price Score and how I’ll use it to give you recommendations, take a look at the ADG System Uncovered: Part III.

You’ll sometimes hear me refer to this as “efficiency” – but it’s the same thing.

The Trajectory Score calculates a stock’s present performance, but it’s not taking into account share price. What it’s calculating is the stock’s path – and for the score, the straighter the better.

To learn more about the Trajectory Score, I recommend watching the ADG System Uncovered: Part III.

The compound-annual-growth-rate (CAGR) Score is one of three scores the ADG System is giving us.

It’s what I call the “first dimension” of ADG’s calculations – measuring a stock’s past.

What this calculation is doing is measuring a stock’s CAGR over a certain period – say five or even ten years. What we’re looking for is a larger number; 20% year-over-year will be better than 10%.

For a deeper dive into what the CAGR score does and how it’s used, I recommend watching the ADG System Uncovered: Part III.

Arbitrage means you’re profiting from the same item (in this case, stocks) trading at different prices at the same time. The ADG System is a master of arbitrage of opportunities, exposing what I like to call a “dark side” of the markets, and you’ll receive recommendations based on that.

If this still sounds confusing, or if you’d like a more in-depth look at what arbitrage is, I explain it with a clear example in the ADG System Uncovered: Part II.

The Arbitrage Detection Grid System – ADG System, for short – is the beating heart of the Straight Line Profits method. It contains reverse-engineered NASA technology, with the ability to apply its arbitrage calculations to the stock market.

First developed my Dennis Tito at Wilshire Associates, I’ve focused and improved his technology, detecting arbitrage opportunities on individual stocks.

To learn more about the system, how it was developed, and what it looks like in action, I would recommend visiting the ADG System Uncovered: Parts II and III.

If you have recently found a charge on your credit card or bank statement from PSV*Straight Line Prof it’s because you’ve subscribed to our publication by the name of Straight Line Profits. 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!

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 they receive the email alerts the same way as our readers do.

Our researchers open the trade when the Arbitrage Windfall Alert comes in, and close the trade down when the Payday Deposit Reminder alerts hits email inboxes.

All our alerts are archived on the website here. You’ll also find them in your own email archives – just make sure you’ve whitelisted Straight Line Profits, 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 Straight Line Profits be executed as a complete strategy.

On average, you should be receiving an Arbitrage Windfall Alert three times a week. This will contain additions to the portfolio, and they’ll be accompanied by a video demonstration of the trade.

The Payday Deposit Reminders – when we close out of a position or positions – will vary from week to week. It all depends on how smoothly all the three scores remain intact.

Once you receive the recommendation, all you’ll need to do is contact your broker and follow the language exactly as I’ve written out.

Every week, I’ll also provide you with an update on my recommended portfolio – stops, gains, and profit targets.

Click here to see our open portfolio positions! Each time there is a change to our recommended portfolio, whether that’s an addition or a close, you’ll receive an Arbitrage Windfall Alert or Payday Deposit Reminder, respectively.

You can also view all archived alerts right here.

Through years of back testing, my team and I have found that around 20 open positions in our portfolio dramatically increase returns – from a portfolio performance standpoint at least. So, we’ll try to stick around that number.

How much capital you allocate into any week’s trade is up to you and your financial advisor, based on your risk-tolerance and available funds. For those just starting out, I might recommend paper trading your first week or two.

When you build up your capital and skill, you will be able to make larger and larger trades, multiplying your potential gains.

Clearance differs from brokerage house to brokerage house, but they’re typically similar in what your limits are as a trader.

There are four levels to clearance, but all you’ll need is level two. That means you can “go long” on basic calls and puts.

For that, you’ll just need to answer a few personal questions and basic options vocabulary.

For more on this and basic vocabulary you might have to know, I’ve put together an ADG System Uncovered Options Guide for you. That’s on top of the fact that under the “Tools” tab on your member website, you have two complimentary reports: Brokerage Firms and an Options Approval Resource Guide.

No. You will be just fine if you want to play with just stocks.

However, I do recommend giving a thought to playing options, since that’s one of the ways you’d be able to utilize ADG’s full capacities, collecting potential payday after payday.

If you want to see an example about how options work or would like a fuller explanation, give the ADG System Uncovered: Parts IV and V a watch.

Shortly after the market opens, on average three times per week, I’ll send you an Arbitrage Windfall Alert. That’ll be where I recommend making a potentially profitable play. Whether short or long, that’s where you’ll see that.

On the flip side of things, I’ll recommend closing out positions and collecting potential profits with your Payday Deposit Reminders. Those will vary from week to week.

And, about once a week, you can expect a portfolio review – where I’ll wrap the week up and go over portfolio positions and how they’re doing.

To learn more about what you can expect and all the resources you have at your disposal, I recommend going over the ADG System Uncovered: Part I.

The True Price Score is where our proprietary research is located.

This score is located on the Z-axis of our stock chart – making our charts 3D – and we’re looking for red hot colors to indicate when and where a stock is incorrectly priced.

For a better look at the True Price Score and how I’ll use it to give you recommendations, take a look at the ADG System Uncovered: Part III.

You’ll sometimes hear me refer to this as “efficiency” – but it’s the same thing.

The Trajectory Score calculates a stock’s present performance, but it’s not taking into account share price. What it’s calculating is the stock’s path – and for the score, the straighter the better.

To learn more about the Trajectory Score, I recommend watching the ADG System Uncovered: Part III.

The compound-annual-growth-rate (CAGR) Score is one of three scores the ADG System is giving us.

It’s what I call the “first dimension” of ADG’s calculations – measuring a stock’s past.

What this calculation is doing is measuring a stock’s CAGR over a certain period – say five or even ten years. What we’re looking for is a larger number; 20% year-over-year will be better than 10%.

For a deeper dive into what the CAGR score does and how it’s used, I recommend watching the ADG System Uncovered: Part III.

Arbitrage means you’re profiting from the same item (in this case, stocks) trading at different prices at the same time. The ADG System is a master of arbitrage of opportunities, exposing what I like to call a “dark side” of the markets, and you’ll receive recommendations based on that.

If this still sounds confusing, or if you’d like a more in-depth look at what arbitrage is, I explain it with a clear example in the ADG System Uncovered: Part II.

The Arbitrage Detection Grid System – ADG System, for short – is the beating heart of the Straight Line Profits method. It contains reverse-engineered NASA technology, with the ability to apply its arbitrage calculations to the stock market.

First developed my Dennis Tito at Wilshire Associates, I’ve focused and improved his technology, detecting arbitrage opportunities on individual stocks.

To learn more about the system, how it was developed, and what it looks like in action, I would recommend visiting the ADG System Uncovered: Parts II and III.

If you have recently found a charge on your credit card or bank statement from PSV*Straight Line Prof it’s because you’ve subscribed to our publication by the name of Straight Line Profits. 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!

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 they receive the email alerts the same way as our readers do.

Our researchers open the trade when the Arbitrage Windfall Alert comes in, and close the trade down when the Payday Deposit Reminder alerts hits email inboxes.

All our alerts are archived on the website here. You’ll also find them in your own email archives – just make sure you’ve whitelisted Straight Line Profits, 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 Straight Line Profits be executed as a complete strategy.

On average, you should be receiving an Arbitrage Windfall Alert three times a week. This will contain additions to the portfolio, and they’ll be accompanied by a video demonstration of the trade.

The Payday Deposit Reminders – when we close out of a position or positions – will vary from week to week. It all depends on how smoothly all the three scores remain intact.

Once you receive the recommendation, all you’ll need to do is contact your broker and follow the language exactly as I’ve written out.

Every week, I’ll also provide you with an update on my recommended portfolio – stops, gains, and profit targets.

Click here to see our open portfolio positions! Each time there is a change to our recommended portfolio, whether that’s an addition or a close, you’ll receive an Arbitrage Windfall Alert or Payday Deposit Reminder, respectively.

You can also view all archived alerts right here.

Through years of back testing, my team and I have found that around 20 open positions in our portfolio dramatically increase returns – from a portfolio performance standpoint at least. So, we’ll try to stick around that number.

How much capital you allocate into any week’s trade is up to you and your financial advisor, based on your risk-tolerance and available funds. For those just starting out, I might recommend paper trading your first week or two.

When you build up your capital and skill, you will be able to make larger and larger trades, multiplying your potential gains.

Clearance differs from brokerage house to brokerage house, but they’re typically similar in what your limits are as a trader.

There are four levels to clearance, but all you’ll need is level two. That means you can “go long” on basic calls and puts.

For that, you’ll just need to answer a few personal questions and basic options vocabulary.

For more on this and basic vocabulary you might have to know, I’ve put together an ADG System Uncovered Options Guide for you. That’s on top of the fact that under the “Tools” tab on your member website, you have two complimentary reports: Brokerage Firms and an Options Approval Resource Guide.

No. You will be just fine if you want to play with just stocks.

However, I do recommend giving a thought to playing options, since that’s one of the ways you’d be able to utilize ADG’s full capacities, collecting potential payday after payday.

If you want to see an example about how options work or would like a fuller explanation, give the ADG System Uncovered: Parts IV and V a watch.

Shortly after the market opens, on average three times per week, I’ll send you an Arbitrage Windfall Alert. That’ll be where I recommend making a potentially profitable play. Whether short or long, that’s where you’ll see that.

On the flip side of things, I’ll recommend closing out positions and collecting potential profits with your Payday Deposit Reminders. Those will vary from week to week.

And, about once a week, you can expect a portfolio review – where I’ll wrap the week up and go over portfolio positions and how they’re doing.

To learn more about what you can expect and all the resources you have at your disposal, I recommend going over the ADG System Uncovered: Part I.

The True Price Score is where our proprietary research is located.

This score is located on the Z-axis of our stock chart – making our charts 3D – and we’re looking for red hot colors to indicate when and where a stock is incorrectly priced.

For a better look at the True Price Score and how I’ll use it to give you recommendations, take a look at the ADG System Uncovered: Part III.

You’ll sometimes hear me refer to this as “efficiency” – but it’s the same thing.

The Trajectory Score calculates a stock’s present performance, but it’s not taking into account share price. What it’s calculating is the stock’s path – and for the score, the straighter the better.

To learn more about the Trajectory Score, I recommend watching the ADG System Uncovered: Part III.

The compound-annual-growth-rate (CAGR) Score is one of three scores the ADG System is giving us.

It’s what I call the “first dimension” of ADG’s calculations – measuring a stock’s past.

What this calculation is doing is measuring a stock’s CAGR over a certain period – say five or even ten years. What we’re looking for is a larger number; 20% year-over-year will be better than 10%.

For a deeper dive into what the CAGR score does and how it’s used, I recommend watching the ADG System Uncovered: Part III.

Arbitrage means you’re profiting from the same item (in this case, stocks) trading at different prices at the same time. The ADG System is a master of arbitrage of opportunities, exposing what I like to call a “dark side” of the markets, and you’ll receive recommendations based on that.

If this still sounds confusing, or if you’d like a more in-depth look at what arbitrage is, I explain it with a clear example in the ADG System Uncovered: Part II.

The Arbitrage Detection Grid System – ADG System, for short – is the beating heart of the Straight Line Profits method. It contains reverse-engineered NASA technology, with the ability to apply its arbitrage calculations to the stock market.

First developed my Dennis Tito at Wilshire Associates, I’ve focused and improved his technology, detecting arbitrage opportunities on individual stocks.

To learn more about the system, how it was developed, and what it looks like in action, I would recommend visiting the ADG System Uncovered: Parts II and III.

If you have recently found a charge on your credit card or bank statement from PSV*Straight Line Prof it’s because you’ve subscribed to our publication by the name of Straight Line Profits. 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!

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 they receive the email alerts the same way as our readers do.

Our researchers open the trade when the Arbitrage Windfall Alert comes in, and close the trade down when the Payday Deposit Reminder alerts hits email inboxes.

All our alerts are archived on the website here. You’ll also find them in your own email archives – just make sure you’ve whitelisted Straight Line Profits, 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 Straight Line Profits be executed as a complete strategy.

On average, you should be receiving an Arbitrage Windfall Alert three times a week. This will contain additions to the portfolio, and they’ll be accompanied by a video demonstration of the trade.

The Payday Deposit Reminders – when we close out of a position or positions – will vary from week to week. It all depends on how smoothly all the three scores remain intact.

Once you receive the recommendation, all you’ll need to do is contact your broker and follow the language exactly as I’ve written out.

Every week, I’ll also provide you with an update on my recommended portfolio – stops, gains, and profit targets.

Click here to see our open portfolio positions! Each time there is a change to our recommended portfolio, whether that’s an addition or a close, you’ll receive an Arbitrage Windfall Alert or Payday Deposit Reminder, respectively.

You can also view all archived alerts right here.

Through years of back testing, my team and I have found that around 20 open positions in our portfolio dramatically increase returns – from a portfolio performance standpoint at least. So, we’ll try to stick around that number.

How much capital you allocate into any week’s trade is up to you and your financial advisor, based on your risk-tolerance and available funds. For those just starting out, I might recommend paper trading your first week or two.

When you build up your capital and skill, you will be able to make larger and larger trades, multiplying your potential gains.

Clearance differs from brokerage house to brokerage house, but they’re typically similar in what your limits are as a trader.

There are four levels to clearance, but all you’ll need is level two. That means you can “go long” on basic calls and puts.

For that, you’ll just need to answer a few personal questions and basic options vocabulary.

For more on this and basic vocabulary you might have to know, I’ve put together an ADG System Uncovered Options Guide for you. That’s on top of the fact that under the “Tools” tab on your member website, you have two complimentary reports: Brokerage Firms and an Options Approval Resource Guide.

No. You will be just fine if you want to play with just stocks.

However, I do recommend giving a thought to playing options, since that’s one of the ways you’d be able to utilize ADG’s full capacities, collecting potential payday after payday.

If you want to see an example about how options work or would like a fuller explanation, give the ADG System Uncovered: Parts IV and V a watch.

Shortly after the market opens, on average three times per week, I’ll send you an Arbitrage Windfall Alert. That’ll be where I recommend making a potentially profitable play. Whether short or long, that’s where you’ll see that.

On the flip side of things, I’ll recommend closing out positions and collecting potential profits with your Payday Deposit Reminders. Those will vary from week to week.

And, about once a week, you can expect a portfolio review – where I’ll wrap the week up and go over portfolio positions and how they’re doing.

To learn more about what you can expect and all the resources you have at your disposal, I recommend going over the ADG System Uncovered: Part I.

The True Price Score is where our proprietary research is located.

This score is located on the Z-axis of our stock chart – making our charts 3D – and we’re looking for red hot colors to indicate when and where a stock is incorrectly priced.

For a better look at the True Price Score and how I’ll use it to give you recommendations, take a look at the ADG System Uncovered: Part III.

You’ll sometimes hear me refer to this as “efficiency” – but it’s the same thing.

The Trajectory Score calculates a stock’s present performance, but it’s not taking into account share price. What it’s calculating is the stock’s path – and for the score, the straighter the better.

To learn more about the Trajectory Score, I recommend watching the ADG System Uncovered: Part III.

The compound-annual-growth-rate (CAGR) Score is one of three scores the ADG System is giving us.

It’s what I call the “first dimension” of ADG’s calculations – measuring a stock’s past.

What this calculation is doing is measuring a stock’s CAGR over a certain period – say five or even ten years. What we’re looking for is a larger number; 20% year-over-year will be better than 10%.

For a deeper dive into what the CAGR score does and how it’s used, I recommend watching the ADG System Uncovered: Part III.

Arbitrage means you’re profiting from the same item (in this case, stocks) trading at different prices at the same time. The ADG System is a master of arbitrage of opportunities, exposing what I like to call a “dark side” of the markets, and you’ll receive recommendations based on that.

If this still sounds confusing, or if you’d like a more in-depth look at what arbitrage is, I explain it with a clear example in the ADG System Uncovered: Part II.

The Arbitrage Detection Grid System – ADG System, for short – is the beating heart of the Straight Line Profits method. It contains reverse-engineered NASA technology, with the ability to apply its arbitrage calculations to the stock market.

First developed my Dennis Tito at Wilshire Associates, I’ve focused and improved his technology, detecting arbitrage opportunities on individual stocks.

To learn more about the system, how it was developed, and what it looks like in action, I would recommend visiting the ADG System Uncovered: Parts II and III.

If you have recently found a charge on your credit card or bank statement from PSV*Straight Line Prof it’s because you’ve subscribed to our publication by the name of Straight Line Profits. 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!

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 they receive the email alerts the same way as our readers do.

Our researchers open the trade when the Arbitrage Windfall Alert comes in, and close the trade down when the Payday Deposit Reminder alerts hits email inboxes.

All our alerts are archived on the website here. You’ll also find them in your own email archives – just make sure you’ve whitelisted Straight Line Profits, 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 Straight Line Profits be executed as a complete strategy.

On average, you should be receiving an Arbitrage Windfall Alert three times a week. This will contain additions to the portfolio, and they’ll be accompanied by a video demonstration of the trade.

The Payday Deposit Reminders – when we close out of a position or positions – will vary from week to week. It all depends on how smoothly all the three scores remain intact.

Once you receive the recommendation, all you’ll need to do is contact your broker and follow the language exactly as I’ve written out.

Every week, I’ll also provide you with an update on my recommended portfolio – stops, gains, and profit targets.

Click here to see our open portfolio positions! Each time there is a change to our recommended portfolio, whether that’s an addition or a close, you’ll receive an Arbitrage Windfall Alert or Payday Deposit Reminder, respectively.

You can also view all archived alerts right here.

Through years of back testing, my team and I have found that around 20 open positions in our portfolio dramatically increase returns – from a portfolio performance standpoint at least. So, we’ll try to stick around that number.

How much capital you allocate into any week’s trade is up to you and your financial advisor, based on your risk-tolerance and available funds. For those just starting out, I might recommend paper trading your first week or two.

When you build up your capital and skill, you will be able to make larger and larger trades, multiplying your potential gains.

Clearance differs from brokerage house to brokerage house, but they’re typically similar in what your limits are as a trader.

There are four levels to clearance, but all you’ll need is level two. That means you can “go long” on basic calls and puts.

For that, you’ll just need to answer a few personal questions and basic options vocabulary.

For more on this and basic vocabulary you might have to know, I’ve put together an ADG System Uncovered Options Guide for you. That’s on top of the fact that under the “Tools” tab on your member website, you have two complimentary reports: Brokerage Firms and an Options Approval Resource Guide.

No. You will be just fine if you want to play with just stocks.

However, I do recommend giving a thought to playing options, since that’s one of the ways you’d be able to utilize ADG’s full capacities, collecting potential payday after payday.

If you want to see an example about how options work or would like a fuller explanation, give the ADG System Uncovered: Parts IV and V a watch.

Shortly after the market opens, on average three times per week, I’ll send you an Arbitrage Windfall Alert. That’ll be where I recommend making a potentially profitable play. Whether short or long, that’s where you’ll see that.

On the flip side of things, I’ll recommend closing out positions and collecting potential profits with your Payday Deposit Reminders. Those will vary from week to week.

And, about once a week, you can expect a portfolio review – where I’ll wrap the week up and go over portfolio positions and how they’re doing.

To learn more about what you can expect and all the resources you have at your disposal, I recommend going over the ADG System Uncovered: Part I.

The True Price Score is where our proprietary research is located.

This score is located on the Z-axis of our stock chart – making our charts 3D – and we’re looking for red hot colors to indicate when and where a stock is incorrectly priced.

For a better look at the True Price Score and how I’ll use it to give you recommendations, take a look at the ADG System Uncovered: Part III.

You’ll sometimes hear me refer to this as “efficiency” – but it’s the same thing.

The Trajectory Score calculates a stock’s present performance, but it’s not taking into account share price. What it’s calculating is the stock’s path – and for the score, the straighter the better.

To learn more about the Trajectory Score, I recommend watching the ADG System Uncovered: Part III.

The compound-annual-growth-rate (CAGR) Score is one of three scores the ADG System is giving us.

It’s what I call the “first dimension” of ADG’s calculations – measuring a stock’s past.

What this calculation is doing is measuring a stock’s CAGR over a certain period – say five or even ten years. What we’re looking for is a larger number; 20% year-over-year will be better than 10%.

For a deeper dive into what the CAGR score does and how it’s used, I recommend watching the ADG System Uncovered: Part III.

Arbitrage means you’re profiting from the same item (in this case, stocks) trading at different prices at the same time. The ADG System is a master of arbitrage of opportunities, exposing what I like to call a “dark side” of the markets, and you’ll receive recommendations based on that.

If this still sounds confusing, or if you’d like a more in-depth look at what arbitrage is, I explain it with a clear example in the ADG System Uncovered: Part II.

The Arbitrage Detection Grid System – ADG System, for short – is the beating heart of the Straight Line Profits method. It contains reverse-engineered NASA technology, with the ability to apply its arbitrage calculations to the stock market.

First developed my Dennis Tito at Wilshire Associates, I’ve focused and improved his technology, detecting arbitrage opportunities on individual stocks.

To learn more about the system, how it was developed, and what it looks like in action, I would recommend visiting the ADG System Uncovered: Parts II and III.

If you have recently found a charge on your credit card or bank statement from PSV*Straight Line Prof it’s because you’ve subscribed to our publication by the name of Straight Line Profits. 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!

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 they receive the email alerts the same way as our readers do.

Our researchers open the trade when the Arbitrage Windfall Alert comes in, and close the trade down when the Payday Deposit Reminder alerts hits email inboxes.

All our alerts are archived on the website here. You’ll also find them in your own email archives – just make sure you’ve whitelisted Straight Line Profits, 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 Straight Line Profits be executed as a complete strategy.

On average, you should be receiving an Arbitrage Windfall Alert three times a week. This will contain additions to the portfolio, and they’ll be accompanied by a video demonstration of the trade.

The Payday Deposit Reminders – when we close out of a position or positions – will vary from week to week. It all depends on how smoothly all the three scores remain intact.

Once you receive the recommendation, all you’ll need to do is contact your broker and follow the language exactly as I’ve written out.

Every week, I’ll also provide you with an update on my recommended portfolio – stops, gains, and profit targets.

Click here to see our open portfolio positions! Each time there is a change to our recommended portfolio, whether that’s an addition or a close, you’ll receive an Arbitrage Windfall Alert or Payday Deposit Reminder, respectively.

You can also view all archived alerts right here.

Through years of back testing, my team and I have found that around 20 open positions in our portfolio dramatically increase returns – from a portfolio performance standpoint at least. So, we’ll try to stick around that number.

How much capital you allocate into any week’s trade is up to you and your financial advisor, based on your risk-tolerance and available funds. For those just starting out, I might recommend paper trading your first week or two.

When you build up your capital and skill, you will be able to make larger and larger trades, multiplying your potential gains.

Clearance differs from brokerage house to brokerage house, but they’re typically similar in what your limits are as a trader.

There are four levels to clearance, but all you’ll need is level two. That means you can “go long” on basic calls and puts.

For that, you’ll just need to answer a few personal questions and basic options vocabulary.

For more on this and basic vocabulary you might have to know, I’ve put together an ADG System Uncovered Options Guide for you. That’s on top of the fact that under the “Tools” tab on your member website, you have two complimentary reports: Brokerage Firms and an Options Approval Resource Guide.

No. You will be just fine if you want to play with just stocks.

However, I do recommend giving a thought to playing options, since that’s one of the ways you’d be able to utilize ADG’s full capacities, collecting potential payday after payday.

If you want to see an example about how options work or would like a fuller explanation, give the ADG System Uncovered: Parts IV and V a watch.

Shortly after the market opens, on average three times per week, I’ll send you an Arbitrage Windfall Alert. That’ll be where I recommend making a potentially profitable play. Whether short or long, that’s where you’ll see that.

On the flip side of things, I’ll recommend closing out positions and collecting potential profits with your Payday Deposit Reminders. Those will vary from week to week.

And, about once a week, you can expect a portfolio review – where I’ll wrap the week up and go over portfolio positions and how they’re doing.

To learn more about what you can expect and all the resources you have at your disposal, I recommend going over the ADG System Uncovered: Part I.

The True Price Score is where our proprietary research is located.

This score is located on the Z-axis of our stock chart – making our charts 3D – and we’re looking for red hot colors to indicate when and where a stock is incorrectly priced.

For a better look at the True Price Score and how I’ll use it to give you recommendations, take a look at the ADG System Uncovered: Part III.

You’ll sometimes hear me refer to this as “efficiency” – but it’s the same thing.

The Trajectory Score calculates a stock’s present performance, but it’s not taking into account share price. What it’s calculating is the stock’s path – and for the score, the straighter the better.

To learn more about the Trajectory Score, I recommend watching the ADG System Uncovered: Part III.

The compound-annual-growth-rate (CAGR) Score is one of three scores the ADG System is giving us.

It’s what I call the “first dimension” of ADG’s calculations – measuring a stock’s past.

What this calculation is doing is measuring a stock’s CAGR over a certain period – say five or even ten years. What we’re looking for is a larger number; 20% year-over-year will be better than 10%.

For a deeper dive into what the CAGR score does and how it’s used, I recommend watching the ADG System Uncovered: Part III.

Arbitrage means you’re profiting from the same item (in this case, stocks) trading at different prices at the same time. The ADG System is a master of arbitrage of opportunities, exposing what I like to call a “dark side” of the markets, and you’ll receive recommendations based on that.

If this still sounds confusing, or if you’d like a more in-depth look at what arbitrage is, I explain it with a clear example in the ADG System Uncovered: Part II.

The Arbitrage Detection Grid System – ADG System, for short – is the beating heart of the Straight Line Profits method. It contains reverse-engineered NASA technology, with the ability to apply its arbitrage calculations to the stock market.

First developed my Dennis Tito at Wilshire Associates, I’ve focused and improved his technology, detecting arbitrage opportunities on individual stocks.

To learn more about the system, how it was developed, and what it looks like in action, I would recommend visiting the ADG System Uncovered: Parts II and III.

If you have recently found a charge on your credit card or bank statement from PSV*Straight Line Prof it’s because you’ve subscribed to our publication by the name of Straight Line Profits. 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!

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 they receive the email alerts the same way as our readers do.

Our researchers open the trade when the Arbitrage Windfall Alert comes in, and close the trade down when the Payday Deposit Reminder alerts hits email inboxes.

All our alerts are archived on the website here. You’ll also find them in your own email archives – just make sure you’ve whitelisted Straight Line Profits, 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 Straight Line Profits be executed as a complete strategy.

On average, you should be receiving an Arbitrage Windfall Alert three times a week. This will contain additions to the portfolio, and they’ll be accompanied by a video demonstration of the trade.

The Payday Deposit Reminders – when we close out of a position or positions – will vary from week to week. It all depends on how smoothly all the three scores remain intact.

Once you receive the recommendation, all you’ll need to do is contact your broker and follow the language exactly as I’ve written out.

Every week, I’ll also provide you with an update on my recommended portfolio – stops, gains, and profit targets.

Click here to see our open portfolio positions! Each time there is a change to our recommended portfolio, whether that’s an addition or a close, you’ll receive an Arbitrage Windfall Alert or Payday Deposit Reminder, respectively.

You can also view all archived alerts right here.

Through years of back testing, my team and I have found that around 20 open positions in our portfolio dramatically increase returns – from a portfolio performance standpoint at least. So, we’ll try to stick around that number.

How much capital you allocate into any week’s trade is up to you and your financial advisor, based on your risk-tolerance and available funds. For those just starting out, I might recommend paper trading your first week or two.

When you build up your capital and skill, you will be able to make larger and larger trades, multiplying your potential gains.

Clearance differs from brokerage house to brokerage house, but they’re typically similar in what your limits are as a trader.

There are four levels to clearance, but all you’ll need is level two. That means you can “go long” on basic calls and puts.

For that, you’ll just need to answer a few personal questions and basic options vocabulary.

For more on this and basic vocabulary you might have to know, I’ve put together an ADG System Uncovered Options Guide for you. That’s on top of the fact that under the “Tools” tab on your member website, you have two complimentary reports: Brokerage Firms and an Options Approval Resource Guide.

No. You will be just fine if you want to play with just stocks.

However, I do recommend giving a thought to playing options, since that’s one of the ways you’d be able to utilize ADG’s full capacities, collecting potential payday after payday.

If you want to see an example about how options work or would like a fuller explanation, give the ADG System Uncovered: Parts IV and V a watch.

Shortly after the market opens, on average three times per week, I’ll send you an Arbitrage Windfall Alert. That’ll be where I recommend making a potentially profitable play. Whether short or long, that’s where you’ll see that.

On the flip side of things, I’ll recommend closing out positions and collecting potential profits with your Payday Deposit Reminders. Those will vary from week to week.

And, about once a week, you can expect a portfolio review – where I’ll wrap the week up and go over portfolio positions and how they’re doing.

To learn more about what you can expect and all the resources you have at your disposal, I recommend going over the ADG System Uncovered: Part I.

The True Price Score is where our proprietary research is located.

This score is located on the Z-axis of our stock chart – making our charts 3D – and we’re looking for red hot colors to indicate when and where a stock is incorrectly priced.

For a better look at the True Price Score and how I’ll use it to give you recommendations, take a look at the ADG System Uncovered: Part III.

You’ll sometimes hear me refer to this as “efficiency” – but it’s the same thing.

The Trajectory Score calculates a stock’s present performance, but it’s not taking into account share price. What it’s calculating is the stock’s path – and for the score, the straighter the better.

To learn more about the Trajectory Score, I recommend watching the ADG System Uncovered: Part III.

The compound-annual-growth-rate (CAGR) Score is one of three scores the ADG System is giving us.

It’s what I call the “first dimension” of ADG’s calculations – measuring a stock’s past.

What this calculation is doing is measuring a stock’s CAGR over a certain period – say five or even ten years. What we’re looking for is a larger number; 20% year-over-year will be better than 10%.

For a deeper dive into what the CAGR score does and how it’s used, I recommend watching the ADG System Uncovered: Part III.

Arbitrage means you’re profiting from the same item (in this case, stocks) trading at different prices at the same time. The ADG System is a master of arbitrage of opportunities, exposing what I like to call a “dark side” of the markets, and you’ll receive recommendations based on that.

If this still sounds confusing, or if you’d like a more in-depth look at what arbitrage is, I explain it with a clear example in the ADG System Uncovered: Part II.

The Arbitrage Detection Grid System – ADG System, for short – is the beating heart of the Straight Line Profits method. It contains reverse-engineered NASA technology, with the ability to apply its arbitrage calculations to the stock market.

First developed my Dennis Tito at Wilshire Associates, I’ve focused and improved his technology, detecting arbitrage opportunities on individual stocks.

To learn more about the system, how it was developed, and what it looks like in action, I would recommend visiting the ADG System Uncovered: Parts II and III.

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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 they receive the email alerts the same way as our readers do.

Our researchers open the trade when the Arbitrage Windfall Alert comes in, and close the trade down when the Payday Deposit Reminder alerts hits email inboxes.

All our alerts are archived on the website here. You’ll also find them in your own email archives – just make sure you’ve whitelisted Straight Line Profits, 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 Straight Line Profits be executed as a complete strategy.

On average, you should be receiving an Arbitrage Windfall Alert three times a week. This will contain additions to the portfolio, and they’ll be accompanied by a video demonstration of the trade.

The Payday Deposit Reminders – when we close out of a position or positions – will vary from week to week. It all depends on how smoothly all the three scores remain intact.

Once you receive the recommendation, all you’ll need to do is contact your broker and follow the language exactly as I’ve written out.

Every week, I’ll also provide you with an update on my recommended portfolio – stops, gains, and profit targets.

Click here to see our open portfolio positions! Each time there is a change to our recommended portfolio, whether that’s an addition or a close, you’ll receive an Arbitrage Windfall Alert or Payday Deposit Reminder, respectively.

You can also view all archived alerts right here.

Through years of back testing, my team and I have found that around 20 open positions in our portfolio dramatically increase returns – from a portfolio performance standpoint at least. So, we’ll try to stick around that number.

How much capital you allocate into any week’s trade is up to you and your financial advisor, based on your risk-tolerance and available funds. For those just starting out, I might recommend paper trading your first week or two.

When you build up your capital and skill, you will be able to make larger and larger trades, multiplying your potential gains.

Clearance differs from brokerage house to brokerage house, but they’re typically similar in what your limits are as a trader.

There are four levels to clearance, but all you’ll need is level two. That means you can “go long” on basic calls and puts.

For that, you’ll just need to answer a few personal questions and basic options vocabulary.

For more on this and basic vocabulary you might have to know, I’ve put together an ADG System Uncovered Options Guide for you. That’s on top of the fact that under the “Tools” tab on your member website, you have two complimentary reports: Brokerage Firms and an Options Approval Resource Guide.

No. You will be just fine if you want to play with just stocks.

However, I do recommend giving a thought to playing options, since that’s one of the ways you’d be able to utilize ADG’s full capacities, collecting potential payday after payday.

If you want to see an example about how options work or would like a fuller explanation, give the ADG System Uncovered: Parts IV and V a watch.

Shortly after the market opens, on average three times per week, I’ll send you an Arbitrage Windfall Alert. That’ll be where I recommend making a potentially profitable play. Whether short or long, that’s where you’ll see that.

On the flip side of things, I’ll recommend closing out positions and collecting potential profits with your Payday Deposit Reminders. Those will vary from week to week.

And, about once a week, you can expect a portfolio review – where I’ll wrap the week up and go over portfolio positions and how they’re doing.

To learn more about what you can expect and all the resources you have at your disposal, I recommend going over the ADG System Uncovered: Part I.

The True Price Score is where our proprietary research is located.

This score is located on the Z-axis of our stock chart – making our charts 3D – and we’re looking for red hot colors to indicate when and where a stock is incorrectly priced.

For a better look at the True Price Score and how I’ll use it to give you recommendations, take a look at the ADG System Uncovered: Part III.

You’ll sometimes hear me refer to this as “efficiency” – but it’s the same thing.

The Trajectory Score calculates a stock’s present performance, but it’s not taking into account share price. What it’s calculating is the stock’s path – and for the score, the straighter the better.

To learn more about the Trajectory Score, I recommend watching the ADG System Uncovered: Part III.

The compound-annual-growth-rate (CAGR) Score is one of three scores the ADG System is giving us.

It’s what I call the “first dimension” of ADG’s calculations – measuring a stock’s past.

What this calculation is doing is measuring a stock’s CAGR over a certain period – say five or even ten years. What we’re looking for is a larger number; 20% year-over-year will be better than 10%.

For a deeper dive into what the CAGR score does and how it’s used, I recommend watching the ADG System Uncovered: Part III.

Arbitrage means you’re profiting from the same item (in this case, stocks) trading at different prices at the same time. The ADG System is a master of arbitrage of opportunities, exposing what I like to call a “dark side” of the markets, and you’ll receive recommendations based on that.

If this still sounds confusing, or if you’d like a more in-depth look at what arbitrage is, I explain it with a clear example in the ADG System Uncovered: Part II.

The Arbitrage Detection Grid System – ADG System, for short – is the beating heart of the Straight Line Profits method. It contains reverse-engineered NASA technology, with the ability to apply its arbitrage calculations to the stock market.

First developed my Dennis Tito at Wilshire Associates, I’ve focused and improved his technology, detecting arbitrage opportunities on individual stocks.

To learn more about the system, how it was developed, and what it looks like in action, I would recommend visiting the ADG System Uncovered: Parts II and III.

If you have recently found a charge on your credit card or bank statement from PSV*Straight Line Prof it’s because you’ve subscribed to our publication by the name of Straight Line Profits. 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!