Wealth Building With Options

Wealth Building With Options
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Welcome to the Wealth Building With Options Podcast with Dan Passarelli. This podcast is dedicated to making you a calm, consistent and confident options trader. Inside each episode, Passarelli, an options industry veteran, helps you avoid the common mistakes, pitfalls and misconceptions about options trading as a consistent wealth building activity. You will discover actionable strategies to build wealth using assets you may already own. With a primary focus on the traditional “Wheel Strategy,” Passarelli taps his 30+ years as a market maker on the Cboe floor and options educator for investment firms, traders and international governments to make the process simple, straightforward and effective. As a subscriber to the Wealth Building With Options Podcast you will gain the valuable insights only an experienced trader and educator can provide. You’ll discover the keys to making covered calls and cash-secured puts work for you as a consistent wealth building activity. Whether you are investing in an IRA, a fully funded trading account or are a hobby trader. This is the key to consistent income through options trading.

  1. Ep61 - Rich People Problems

    2D AGO

    Ep61 - Rich People Problems

    In this episode of Wealth Building with Options, Dan Passarelli tackles a unique—but very real—challenge faced by investors with large, concentrated stock positions. If a significant portion of your wealth is tied up in a single stock—whether from years at a company, stock-based compensation, or inheritance—you may face a difficult tradeoff: Sell shares and trigger a large tax bill Or hold the position and limit your flexibility But what happens when you’re generating income with covered calls… and suddenly get assigned? That’s where things can get complicated. What You’ll Discover in This Episode Why concentrated stock positions can create hidden tax risks How covered call assignment can trigger unexpected tax consequences What “tax lot selection” is—and why it matters more than most traders realize How settlement timing (T+1) can create strategic opportunities A little-known tactic that may help reduce tax impact when assigned The Core Idea Many brokers allow you to choose which shares are sold (or assigned) when closing a position—this is called tax lot selection. If used correctly, this can potentially: Protect low-cost basis shares Reduce taxable gains Give you more control over assignment outcomes In certain situations, it may even be possible to: Purchase new shares Assign those instead of your long-held, low-basis shares But—and this is critical—this strategy depends heavily on: Your broker’s capabilities Current tax laws Your specific financial situation Important Disclaimer This is not a one-size-fits-all strategy. Before attempting anything discussed in this episode, you should: Speak with your broker Consult your CPA or tax professional Rules, policies, and tax implications can vary—and mistakes here can be costly. Why This Matters for Wheel Traders Even if you’re not sitting on a massive concentrated position, this concept is still highly relevant. If you trade: Covered calls Cash-secured puts The Wheel strategy Understanding how assignment works at the tax lot level can give you: More control More flexibility Potentially better after-tax outcomes Resources Mentioned Get updates and bonuses for Dan’s upcoming book: BCWWO.com Become a paid subscriber for additional training, trade ideas, and live sessions: wealthbuildingpodcast.com Final Thought Building wealth isn’t just about making money—it’s about keeping more of what you make.And sometimes, the difference comes down to knowing the rules most traders overlook. Disclosure: Options involve risk and are not suitable for all investors. Prior to buying or selling an option, investors must read Characteristics and Risks of Standardized Options (ODD) which can be found at https://www.theocc.com/company-information/documents-and-archives/options-disclosure-document   Don’t trade with money you are not prepared to lose. Anything discussed on this show is intended to be generalized information and not intended to be a recommendation to buy or sell any security. The host and guests are not familiar with listeners’ specific situations. For trading information relevant to your specific needs, speak with a licensed broker or advisor.     Trumpet Trumpet Fanfare by bevibeldesign -- https://freesound.org/s/350428/ -- License: Creative Commons 0 Wah Wah Wah Wah wah trumpet failed joke punch line.wav by Doctor_Jekyll -- https://freesound.org/s/240195/ -- License: Attribution 4.0 Dramatic Drum Roll dramatic drum roll.wav by ingsey101 -- https://freesound.org/s/51401/  -- License: Attribution 3.0

    15 min
  2. Ep60 - Fear and Loathing In The Stock Market

    MAR 31

    Ep60 - Fear and Loathing In The Stock Market

    When markets crash, most investors panic. They react emotionally. They sell at the worst possible time. And they miss the very opportunities that could change their long-term results. In this episode, Dan Passarelli breaks down what really happens during market selloffs—and how disciplined traders can position themselves to take advantage of fear instead of being controlled by it. Key Topics Why fear drives irrational behavior during market crashes What “capitulation” really means—and why it matters How V-shaped recoveries form (and why they happen so fast) The relationship between falling markets and rising implied volatility Why most traders buy puts at exactly the wrong time How experienced traders use volatility spikes to their advantage A real-world breakdown of trading through the 2020 market crash The long-term mindset required to execute during extreme market conditions Key Insight When fear peaks, opportunity is often highest. Implied volatility surges, prices disconnect from reality, and emotional selling creates mispricing. Traders who stay patient—and think long term—can position themselves to benefit. Connect Get updates and bonuses for Dan’s upcoming book: https://BCWWO.com Become a premium subscriber: https://wealthbuildingpodcast.com Disclosure: Options involve risk and are not suitable for all investors. Prior to buying or selling an option, investors must read Characteristics and Risks of Standardized Options (ODD) which can be found at https://www.theocc.com/company-information/documents-and-archives/options-disclosure-document Don’t trade with money you are not prepared to lose. Anything discussed on this show is intended to be generalized information and not intended to be a recommendation to buy or sell any security. The host and guests are not familiar with listeners’ specific situations. For trading information relevant to your specific needs, speak with a licensed broker or advisor.   Trumpet Trumpet Fanfare by bevibeldesign -- https://freesound.org/s/350428/ -- License: Creative Commons 0 Wah Wah Wah Wah wah trumpet failed joke punch line.wav by Doctor_Jekyll -- https://freesound.org/s/240195/ -- License: Attribution 4.0 Dramatic Drum Roll dramatic drum roll.wav by ingsey101 -- https://freesound.org/s/51401/  -- License: Attribution 3.0

    27 min
  3. Ep59 - We’re in the Money!

    MAR 24

    Ep59 - We’re in the Money!

    Dan breaks down how to think about in-the-money covered calls and in-the-money cash-secured puts. These trades can be powerful tools when you want to sell stock more efficiently or buy it at an effective discount, but they require a different mindset. Dan explains how to separate intrinsic value from time value, how to evaluate the real benefit of the trade and how to weigh assignment probability against the risk of missing a larger move. Key Topics Why in-the-money covered calls can make sense when you want to exit a stock Separating intrinsic value and time value for clearer trade analysis Thinking of intrinsic value on covered calls as a direct hedge Why time value is the true benefit of selling an in-the-money covered call Choosing between shorter-term and longer-term in-the-money covered calls The key risk: the stock falls below the strike and you don’t get assigned Why lower strikes may make more sense as you go further out in time How in-the-money cash-secured puts differ from standard put-selling setups Using ITM puts to target assignment while still getting an effective discount Why these trades can smooth returns but also cap upside participation Key Takeaways In-the-money covered calls are often best used to sell stock you no longer want to own. They can increase assignment odds while still paying you time premium. Time value is the real edge. Intrinsic value mostly offsets the stock price difference; extrinsic value is what improves the transaction. Shorter-term ITM covered calls are often cleaner. They usually offer a simpler risk/reward tradeoff when the goal is just to get out. Longer-dated ITM calls can work, but they require more judgment. You’re balancing more time premium against more time for the stock to move. With in-the-money cash-secured puts, not getting assigned is the risk. The goal is to buy the stock at an effective discount, not just collect premium. ITM puts can outperform buying stock outright—up to a point. But if the stock rallies too much, you may miss a larger upside move. The wheel smooths returns. You often give up some upside in exchange for more consistency and less downside pain. Connect Learn more about host Dan Passarelli and Market Taker Mentoring: MarketTaker.com Get exclusive content including video trade walk-throughs, Dan's actual trades, monthly AMA webinars and more: wealthbuildingpodcast.com Subscribe on your preferred platform and leave a review to help more traders discover the show. Disclosure: Options involve risk and are not suitable for all investors. Prior to buying or selling an option, investors must read Characteristics and Risks of Standardized Options (ODD) which can be found at https://www.theocc.com/company-information/documents-and-archives/options-disclosure-document Don’t trade with money you are not prepared to lose. Anything discussed on this show is intended to be generalized information and not intended to be a recommendation to buy or sell any security. The host and guests are not familiar with listeners’ specific situations. For trading information relevant to your specific needs, speak with a licensed broker or advisor.   Trumpet Trumpet Fanfare by bevibeldesign -- https://freesound.org/s/350428/ -- License: Creative Commons 0 Wah Wah Wah Wah wah trumpet failed joke punch line.wav by Doctor_Jekyll -- https://freesound.org/s/240195/ -- License: Attribution 4.0 Dramatic Drum Roll dramatic drum roll.wav by ingsey101 -- https://freesound.org/s/51401/  -- License: Attribution 3.0

    33 min
  4. Ep58 - Predicting Assignments

    MAR 17

    Ep58 - Predicting Assignments

    Dan explains when option assignment is predictable, when it isn’t and why understanding the other side of the trade matters. He breaks down expiration mechanics, strike-price pinning, early exercise around dividends, deep in-the-money put assignment and hard-to-borrow stocks. He points out that while assignment is usually straightforward, in certain situations strategy and market mechanics can make outcomes much less obvious. Key Topics Why assignment usually follows the standard “in the money by a penny” rule How long option holders can override automatic exercise Why wheel traders don’t choose assignment—they only receive it Strike-price pinning and why it creates assignment uncertainty Strike clustering and why stocks close near strikes more often than expected How market makers hedge pinned positions and decide how many options to exercise Extended-hours moves and how they can affect exercise decisions after the close When skate-objective traders should close or roll to avoid assignment uncertainty Early exercise risk for in-the-money calls before ex-dividend dates Early assignment risk for deep in-the-money puts when interest costs exceed time value How hard-to-borrow stocks can increase the likelihood of early call assignment Key Takeaways Most assignments are intuitive. If an option expires in the money, it usually gets exercised; if it expires out of the money, it usually doesn’t. Pin risk makes things messy. When a stock closes right at or near the strike, assignment becomes less predictable because hedgers may exercise only part of their position. If assignment certainty matters, don’t leave pinned options on. Close or roll short options near the strike before expiration. Strike clustering is real. Stocks tend to close near strike prices more often than a purely random distribution would suggest. Dividend risk matters for covered calls. In-the-money calls are more likely to be assigned the day before an ex-dividend date. Deep ITM puts can be assigned early too. When carrying the stock hedge becomes more expensive than the put’s remaining time value, exercise becomes more likely. Hard-to-borrow stocks add another wrinkle. Early call assignment becomes more likely when market makers want to reduce short-stock hedge risk. Most of the time, the wheel continues either way. But when avoiding gap risk or protecting a skate objective matters, assignment prediction becomes much more important. Connect Learn more about host Dan Passarelli and Market Taker Mentoring: MarketTaker.com Get exclusive content including video trade walk-throughs, Dan's actual trades, monthly AMA webinars and more: wealthbuildingpodcast.com Subscribe on your preferred platform and leave a review to help more traders discover the show. Disclosure: Options involve risk and are not suitable for all investors. Prior to buying or selling an option, investors must read Characteristics and Risks of Standardized Options (ODD) which can be found at https://www.theocc.com/company-information/documents-and-archives/options-disclosure-document Don’t trade with money you are not prepared to lose. Anything discussed on this show is intended to be generalized information and not intended to be a recommendation to buy or sell any security. The host and guests are not familiar with listeners’ specific situations. For trading information relevant to your specific needs, speak with a licensed broker or advisor.   Trumpet Trumpet Fanfare by bevibeldesign -- https://freesound.org/s/350428/ -- License: Creative Commons 0 Wah Wah Wah Wah wah trumpet failed joke punch line.wav by Doctor_Jekyll -- https://freesound.org/s/240195/ -- License: Attribution 4.0 Dramatic Drum Roll dramatic drum roll.wav by ingsey101 -- https://freesound.org/s/51401/  -- License: Attribution 3.0

    29 min
  5. Ep57 - GTCs and Birds and Bees

    MAR 10

    Ep57 - GTCs and Birds and Bees

    Dan continues the conversation on liquidity, execution and trade management by focusing on good-till-canceled (GTC) orders, gap risk and the trade-offs of handling illiquid options. He explains when it makes sense to let options expire rather than overpay to close them, why rolling illiquid in-the-money options is often impractical and how traders can still create solid opportunities in wide markets. Key Topics Using GTC orders to automate exits on covered calls and cash-secured puts Choosing 3-cent, 5-cent or 10-cent GTC bids based on liquidity and price increments The decision between rolling, waiting or letting short options expire Why paying up to close illiquid far OTM options is often a waste In-the-money illiquid options and why larger delta usually means wider spreads Why rolling illiquid ITM options is often unrealistic The trade-off between certain overpayment and random gap risk Why accepting expiration or assignment often captures full theta value Market makers vs. retail traders as liquidity providers Why a wide market can still produce a good trade if the return meets your criteria Key Takeaways GTC orders can improve efficiency. If the order isn’t working, it can’t get filled, so having resting close orders in place creates opportunities you’d otherwise miss. Don’t overpay for worthless options. On expiration day, paying a nickel or dime to close a far OTM illiquid option is often just throwing away theta. Illiquid ITM options are a different beast. Wider spreads reflect higher hedging risk for market makers, which makes rolling much harder and more expensive. Overpaying is certain; gap risk is random. In many illiquid situations, accepting expiration or assignment adds volatility, but avoids a guaranteed drag on returns. Letting options expire can be the best price. Expiration or assignment removes all time value, which is effectively the most favorable close possible. Different option classes have different personalities. Some names are easier to middle, some resist all compromise, and repeated trading helps you learn the difference. What matters most is the trade’s value to you. If the annualized return and setup fit your plan, a wide market can still produce a worthwhile trade. Connect Learn more about host Dan Passarelli and Market Taker Mentoring: MarketTaker.com Get exclusive content including video trade walk-throughs, Dan's actual trades, monthly AMA webinars and more: wealthbuildingpodcast.com Subscribe on your preferred platform and leave a review to help more traders discover the show. Disclosure: Options involve risk and are not suitable for all investors. Prior to buying or selling an option, investors must read Characteristics and Risks of Standardized Options (ODD) which can be found at https://www.theocc.com/company-information/documents-and-archives/options-disclosure-document Don’t trade with money you are not prepared to lose. Anything discussed on this show is intended to be generalized information and not intended to be a recommendation to buy or sell any security. The host and guests are not familiar with listeners’ specific situations. For trading information relevant to your specific needs, speak with a licensed broker or advisor.   Trumpet Trumpet Fanfare by bevibeldesign -- https://freesound.org/s/350428/ -- License: Creative Commons 0 Wah Wah Wah Wah wah trumpet failed joke punch line.wav by Doctor_Jekyll -- https://freesound.org/s/240195/ -- License: Attribution 4.0 Dramatic Drum Roll dramatic drum roll.wav by ingsey101 -- https://freesound.org/s/51401/  -- License: Attribution 3.0

    37 min
  6. Ep56 - Wait. WHAT About Alice?

    MAR 3

    Ep56 - Wait. WHAT About Alice?

    Dan is joined by returning guest John Kmiecik to unpack the real-world consequences of trading illiquid options (wide bid/ask spreads, low volume/open interest and “roach motel” trades you can’t exit efficiently). They also discuss how expanding strike/expiration listings can fragment liquidity, even in big names, and when a “one-sided” wheel trade can justify holding through expiration. Key Topics What liquidity is and why it’s central to wheel trading execution The “roach motel” problem: easy to enter, painful to exit First-pass liquidity checks: bid/ask spread as the quickest warning sign Supporting clues: volume and open interest (and why they usually align with spreads) The risk of trading unknown tickers with wide spreads Position sizing vs. liquidity: why 1,000-share covered calls can be hard to unwind in thin names Liquidity fragmentation from more strikes/expirations (including M/W/F listings) Surprising pockets of illiquidity even in large underlyings depending on expiration Earnings timing and why certain expirations may be missing or avoided When illiquid wheel trades can still work: entering with a plan to hold to expiration Key Takeaways Bid/ask spread is the “tell.” If it’s wide, you don’t need more proof; execution costs are already embedded in that market. Illiquidity turns profits into mirages. You can be “right” on paper and still struggle to exit near breakeven because the spread eats the edge. Volume/open interest matter, but spreads matter more. Low OI/volume often explains wide markets; the spread is the final summary metric. Size must match the option market. The bigger your position (e.g., 10-lot calls), the more liquidity becomes non-negotiable. More expirations can mean worse trading. Adding strikes and expirations can dilute order flow, widening markets even in otherwise liquid names. Not all expirations are created equal. Liquidity can vary dramatically across adjacent expirations; always check the specific chain you plan to trade. One-sided wheel trades offer an escape hatch. If you can enter at a price that meets your plan and intend to hold to expiration, liquidity on the exit may be irrelevant. Your trading plan decides the tolerance. If rolling/active management is required, illiquidity is a bigger threat; if “hold to expiry” is acceptable, you have more flexibility. Connect Learn more about host Dan Passarelli and Market Taker Mentoring: MarketTaker.com Get exclusive content including video trade walk-throughs, Dan's actual trades, monthly AMA webinars and more: wealthbuildingpodcast.com Subscribe on your preferred platform and leave a review to help more traders discover the show. Disclosure: Options involve risk and are not suitable for all investors. Prior to buying or selling an option, investors must read Characteristics and Risks of Standardized Options (ODD) which can be found at https://www.theocc.com/company-information/documents-and-archives/options-disclosure-document Don’t trade with money you are not prepared to lose. Anything discussed on this show is intended to be generalized information and not intended to be a recommendation to buy or sell any security. The host and guests are not familiar with listeners’ specific situations. For trading information relevant to your specific needs, speak with a licensed broker or advisor.   Trumpet Trumpet Fanfare by bevibeldesign -- https://freesound.org/s/350428/ -- License: Creative Commons 0 Wah Wah Wah Wah wah trumpet failed joke punch line.wav by Doctor_Jekyll -- https://freesound.org/s/240195/ -- License: Attribution 4.0 Dramatic Drum Roll dramatic drum roll.wav by ingsey101 -- https://freesound.org/s/51401/  -- License: Attribution 3.0 Car Screech car screech.wav by SGAK -- https://freesound.org/s/467794/ -- License: Creative Commons 0

    24 min
  7. Ep55 - Pro Tips on Middling Markets

    FEB 24

    Ep55 - Pro Tips on Middling Markets

    Dan explains why execution price is the one place retail traders truly “compete” with market makers and how improving it can dramatically reduce slippage, the biggest hidden cost in options trading. You’ll learn how market makers manage risk (delta-neutral hedging) and why they demand compensation through the bid/ask spread, plus practical tactics for middling markets, using resting orders and handling illiquid options without getting trapped by wide spreads. Key Topics Why execution price (not trade direction) is where you compete with market makers How market makers hedge: delta-neutral positioning and remaining Greek risks  Theoretical value vs. bid/ask and how slippage is “paying for liquidity” Practical middling: balancing a better price vs. the probability of getting filled Wide markets: what they signal about perceived risk and liquidity-provider behavior “Unknown counterparties” and why order flow behavior varies by underlying Behavioral traps: primacy effect and price anchoring when markets move Using resting (GTC) limit orders to target required yield (skate yield / dividend yield) “Wish list” orders: when they work and how they can tie up cash Managing very illiquid options: when the best exit tactic is the “do nothing” plan Key Takeaways Slippage dwarfs commissions. Selling the bid and buying the offer repeatedly can quietly erase edge. Market makers must be paid for risk. They hedge delta quickly, but still carry gamma/theta/vega exposure, so spreads exist for a reason. Middling is a skill, not a rule. The optimal limit price depends on liquidity, tick size (pennies vs. nickels) and how that option class trades. Start in the “middle range.” When uncertain, work an order roughly between the bid and theoretical value rather than immediately hitting the bid. Don’t let anchoring sabotage good trades. If the math still works at a new market price, the opportunity may still be valid. Resting orders align price with your plan. If you need a specific yield, let the market come to you instead of forcing a trade. Illiquidity changes the exit calculus. Sometimes closing early is an overpaying problem and a theta/opportunity-cost problem. Letting options expire can eliminate exit slippage. You accept gap risk, however, especially when assignment forces you to wait until Monday. Connect Learn more about host Dan Passarelli and Market Taker Mentoring: MarketTaker.com Get exclusive content including video trade walk-throughs, Dan's actual trades, monthly AMA webinars and more: wealthbuildingpodcast.com Subscribe on your preferred platform and leave a review to help more traders discover the show. Disclosure: Options involve risk and are not suitable for all investors. Prior to buying or selling an option, investors must read Characteristics and Risks of Standardized Options (ODD) which can be found at https://www.theocc.com/company-information/documents-and-archives/options-disclosure-document Don’t trade with money you are not prepared to lose. Anything discussed on this show is intended to be generalized information and not intended to be a recommendation to buy or sell any security. The host and guests are not familiar with listeners’ specific situations. For trading information relevant to your specific needs, speak with a licensed broker or advisor.   Trumpet Trumpet Fanfare by bevibeldesign -- https://freesound.org/s/350428/ -- License: Creative Commons 0 Wah Wah Wah Wah wah trumpet failed joke punch line.wav by Doctor_Jekyll -- https://freesound.org/s/240195/ -- License: Attribution 4.0 Dramatic Drum Roll dramatic drum roll.wav by ingsey101 -- https://freesound.org/s/51401/  -- License: Attribution 3.0

    42 min
  8. Ep54 - Managing Trading Expenses Like a Boss

    FEB 17

    Ep54 - Managing Trading Expenses Like a Boss

    Dan breaks down the real costs of trading and why commissions, while worth managing, are rarely the biggest threat to your returns. The true hidden expense is slippage, driven largely by liquidity. He walks through how to evaluate option liquidity using bid-ask spreads, size, volume and open interest, and sets the stage for mastering the critical execution skill of middling the market. Key Topics Trading as a business with controllable operating expenses Why commissions are smaller than most traders think and how to negotiate them Slippage as the largest hidden cost in options trading The 10% Rule for evaluating bid-ask spreads Why liquidity should be assessed across multiple strikes and near-term expirations Using market size (contracts bid/asked) to gauge execution quality Understanding volume vs. open interest and what each reveals Why not all high-volume options are equally liquid The concept of theoretical value between bid and ask Introduction to middling the market to reduce slippage Key Takeaways Commissions are rarely the real problem. Slippage from poor execution can quietly cost far more. Tight markets matter. Consistent narrow bid-ask spreads across the option chain improve long-term results. Liquidity is multi-dimensional. Spread width, size, volume and open interest all contribute to execution quality. Market makers price around theoretical value. Trading too close to the bid or ask gives up edge. Execution skill compounds. Learning to work orders closer to the midpoint can materially improve performance over time. Connect Learn more about host Dan Passarelli and Market Taker Mentoring: MarketTaker.com Get exclusive content including video trade walk-throughs, Dan's actual trades, monthly AMA webinars and more: wealthbuildingpodcast.com Subscribe on your preferred platform and leave a review to help more traders discover the show. Disclosure: Options involve risk and are not suitable for all investors. Prior to buying or selling an option, investors must read Characteristics and Risks of Standardized Options (ODD) which can be found at https://www.theocc.com/company-information/documents-and-archives/options-disclosure-document Don’t trade with money you are not prepared to lose. Anything discussed on this show is intended to be generalized information and not intended to be a recommendation to buy or sell any security. The host and guests are not familiar with listeners’ specific situations. For trading information relevant to your specific needs, speak with a licensed broker or advisor.   Trumpet Trumpet Fanfare by bevibeldesign -- https://freesound.org/s/350428/ -- License: Creative Commons 0 Wah Wah Wah Wah wah trumpet failed joke punch line.wav by Doctor_Jekyll -- https://freesound.org/s/240195/ -- License: Attribution 4.0 Dramatic Drum Roll dramatic drum roll.wav by ingsey101 -- https://freesound.org/s/51401/  -- License: Attribution 3.0

    30 min
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About

Welcome to the Wealth Building With Options Podcast with Dan Passarelli. This podcast is dedicated to making you a calm, consistent and confident options trader. Inside each episode, Passarelli, an options industry veteran, helps you avoid the common mistakes, pitfalls and misconceptions about options trading as a consistent wealth building activity. You will discover actionable strategies to build wealth using assets you may already own. With a primary focus on the traditional “Wheel Strategy,” Passarelli taps his 30+ years as a market maker on the Cboe floor and options educator for investment firms, traders and international governments to make the process simple, straightforward and effective. As a subscriber to the Wealth Building With Options Podcast you will gain the valuable insights only an experienced trader and educator can provide. You’ll discover the keys to making covered calls and cash-secured puts work for you as a consistent wealth building activity. Whether you are investing in an IRA, a fully funded trading account or are a hobby trader. This is the key to consistent income through options trading.

Information

  • Creator
    Wealth Building With Options
  • Years Active
    2025 - 2026
  • Episodes
    61
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © Copyright 2025 All rights reserved.
  • Show Website
    Wealth Building With Options

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