Mr. Money Mind Jerome Jr.

#HMAX #hyld #coveredcall #passiveincome 



HMAX is designed for attractive monthly income, while providing exposure to a market cap-weighted portfolio of Canadian financial services stocks. To reduce volatility and augment dividend income, HMAX will employ an active covered call strategy.



A GOOD FIT FOR INVESTORS WHO WANT:



- Higher monthly income



- Blue-chip Canadian banks/financials exposure



- Tax efficient distributions



- Reduced volatility from options strategy

This is an interview with Tiffany, a momentum trader with experience in meme stocks trading. she shares her trading experience regarding:



- How to pick and trade meme stocks

- How short squeeze works and how it occurs 

- Tricks trading using momentum trading for quick gains

Analysis paralysis is an affliction people get when they overthink a problem or situation and can't decide.

8 steps:

1. Recognize it

2. Prioritize the decisions

3. Take a break

4. Ask someone for advice

5. Make quick decisions

6. Set a deadline

7. Understand your goals

8. Limit your information intake

#HYLD #coveredcall #etf #passiveincome 

The fund seeks to provide attractive monthly income and long-term capital appreciation from a diversified, multi-sector portfolio of primarily covered call ETFs, primarily focused on the U.S.



Check this website for details: https://hamiltonetfs.com/etf/hyld/

Also check our website: mr-moneymind.com

Invesco QQQ is an exchange-traded fund (ETF) that tracks the Nasdaq-100 Index™. The Index includes the 100 largest non-financial companies listed on the Nasdaq based on market cap.



The Invesco QQQ ETF, which tracks the Nasdaq-100 Index, ranks in the top 1% of large-cap growth-funds. Since its formation in 1999, QQQ has demonstrated a history of outperformance, consistently beating the S&P 500 Index.



Who should invest in it?

Any investor who has a long goals ranging from 5 to ten years.

In this episode, I outlined inflation and lower bond yield as the case against investing in bond like BND ( Vanguard Total Bond Market ). Also, there’s a risk of the Fed interest hikes, which generally would see bonds prices decline as the rate increases. Would you invest in bonds now?