What does 'Black Friday' have to do with 'Recession Relief?'

What does 'Black Friday' have to do with 'Recession Relief?'

 

Hi,

 

Not many people know that the original 'Black Friday' refers to September 24, 1869, when a group of speculators attempted to corner the gold market.

 

They failed, and the resulting collapse in gold, and then stocks, became known as Black Friday.

 

But today is also known by shoppers and retail merchants as 'Black Friday,' referring to the Friday after Thanksgiving Day.

 

Usually one of the busiest shopping days of the year, Black Friday is said to turn the retail industry's bottom line from red to black.

 

But this year may be different, with shoppers staying away due to economy fears..

 

This may be more like 'Red Friday' for merchants, trying to entice more customers in with large sales and price reductions.

 

And even though today's new reported a Wal-Mart worker dying from eager crowds trampling over him to get to sale items in the store, many stores may not have seen the kind of crowds they needed for a good start to the holiday season.

 

The point is, there's likely to be more volatility in these markets going forward.

 

Which makes now a great time to learn options, and / or take your options education to the next level.

 

Some of our students are reporting HUGE gains, from playing the downside in recent months using options...

 

Those of you with stock losses, may want to consider using specific long option strategies to get you back to break even faster.

 

So in the spirit of 'Black Friday' we're offering you 30% off on several of our best options trading and education products.

 

For Beginners, we recommend our Options 101 Home Study Course

 

 

For Intermediate traders, we recommend the Advanced options

course

 

 

For Advanced students wanting to take their knowledge to the next level, we recommend our Options Mastery Series

 

 

Through this Sunday only, at Midnight Eastern, you can get a full 30% off all of these courses above.

 

It's our way of creating some 'Recession Relief' and helping you get a hold of one of the options education you need to survive and thrive in these markets.

 

Trade Smart. Not Often.

 

Brett Fogle