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QQQ (Nasdaq-100 Index Tracking Stock) is the most active ETF (Exchange Traded Fund)

QQQ Options Trading Systems

QQQ Options Trading
Don’t let your emotions stop you from making great returns! Trade QQQ options with us.
Our unique, volume-based market timing strategy for the NASDAQ 100 really delivers…

 

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Our QQQ Options Signals are based on a proven, time-tested system of volume analysis called MarketVolume™. Discover volume-triggered trading by logging on to www.MarketVolume.com.

You may decide to apply the principles behind MarketVolume™ in order to develop your own trading system OR you can simply follow the options trading signals we provide to our subscribers.

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We have all you need:
 Name of Underlying Security, Strike prices, Expiration dates,
Entry and Exit Prices.

What can you expect?

We created our market timing system in early 2001 and started to apply it to the trading of QQQ options in 2003. Since then, the results we achieved have exceeded all our expectations. If you had started with $10,000 at that time and made a return of +78%, you would now have $17,800

Actual history of our real-life options trades
 since October 15, 2003

Last Update: July 22, 2004

QQQ Stock QQQ Options
Buy and Hold
 Returns
Our Summary
 Returns
-3% +78%
  • The percent growth figure in the table above represents a summary return, not a compounded rate of return.
  • With our options trading system, you can profit whether the markets are going up or down.

Actual history
of real-life options trades

 

-3%

+78%

Buy & Hold
Returns
Our Summary
Returns
As of July 22, 2004
  Since October 15, 2003.

How our system works:

  • At the end of each day, at about 8:30 PM EST, our system automatically collects market data. Our analysts then make their recommendations based on the results of their volume-based analysis; other proprietary forms of technical analysis are also taken into consideration.
     
  • Following the analysis, we publish a signal on the site as either "Buy Call" or "Buy Put".
     
  • Our signals are published by 8:30 PM EST every night before a possible trade.
     
  • Our subscribers receive email alerts on daily basis.
     
  • All you need to do is log onto the site or check your email once a day to see our updated signals.

Let our professionals do the job for you.
Just follow their recommendations
and watch your money grow!

For Instant Access,
Sign up Now!
30-day Money Back Guarantee!

One single winning trade  
could pay for your membership for years to come.

Click on the link below to signup now!


 

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7/23/2004

 Unfortunately, it may also be the last stage "We exp to in the second half of 2004," Abby Joseph Cohen, chair of Goldman Sachs' investment policy committee, increasing costs related to energy, labor and financing, and a more muted benefit from a falling dollar will," she added. "This may begin in the second quarter in some sectors." She and other hasten to add, however, that this doesn't mean earnings will fall off the table. their acceleration will end and they will, hopefully, hold at a nice a note to clients Wednesday, said he expected earnings growth in the S&P 500 to slow to 6.9 percent next year, though, obviously, sectors will do are information technology and industrials. Sectors such as health care, materials and consumer discretionary stocks should grow earnings slightly faster than the broader S&P, while energy, financials, telecom services and products company makes everything from to and prescription drugs, which accounted for nearly half of its worldwide sales of $41.8 billion last year. has enjoyed steady revenue and earnings growth since 1999 and analysts forecast that EPS growth through at least 2006. But there are some especially the growing risk of from generic brands. Patents protecting drugs that generated nearly a third of its 2003 pharmaceutical sales are due to expire by 2007. Bear Stearns analyst Rick Wise estimates that in the next two years alone generic competition could put million to $2 billion of sales at risk. pipeline is also a bit thin, analysts say. But with a continuing of consolidation within the drug industry there are some who believe that J&J;, with Competitor as the third in the Dow shows the growing importance of pharmaceuticals and health care to the economy. J&J;'s results will worry that corporate and consumer spending on technology is slowing after a strong finish last year and start to 2004. And that's dragged down tech will be hoping for higher close attention to whether Intel has a firm handle on inventories. An inventory spike in the first quarter reminded some investors of the last big tech downturn. Before the tech bubble burst, many companies still see a need to upgrade equipment. ,good news from Intel would probably lift the stocks of chip equipment makers like Applied Materials and Systems, hardware firms in the cell phone business lately. is struggling. If nothing else, Nokia's problems could have a could lead to a, Estimates), then it was supposed to be courting Washington Mutual (WM: Research, Estimates), the thrift recently deviled by higher interest rates. Instead, last week, it bought an firm, Lava, dumping its stake in Taiwanese conglomerate Financial and selling a chunk of its stake in Japanese securities really important is how been handling higher interest rates. The Fed only recently started raising its target for a key overnight lending rate, but stocks still ruled more pain as rates rise even further. Why it matters: Financial stocks are the component of the S&P; 500, at 22 percent of so it's the biggest company in the biggest sector in the stock market. If Citigroup tells of trouble in the quarter or forecasts choppy waters ahead, investors may not just dump financials to avoid the pain. They may cut their to the) as well, a Street Friday of the month can set the tone for economic analysis for the rest of the month, driving expectations about rates, consumer spending, corporate earnings and the fate of political performance can also be a barometer of the labor market's health. While the rest of the stock market has been down in the dumps, thanks to worries about higher rates, Manpower's stock has risen steadily on news that the economy has added more than a jobs since stung by a disappointing June jobs report. So investors will look to Manpower's results for some happier news about staffing demand in the just-ended second quarter, MV Real-Time Quotes | Advance Decline | Market Commentary | Trading Signals | Stock Market Sentiment | Site Map | Site Review  as well as optimistic comments about who have jobs -- including President Bush -- will be looking for some assurance that they'll keep them. People who don't have jobs will of the discount airline sector has managed to stay profitable through the industry downturn that has spurred billions in losses for the other major carriers. The second quarter, when jet fuel prices soared, produced even more red ink. But Southwest was helped by long-term fuel purchase contracts that kept its fuel costs under there are a few clouds in the otherwise blue skies for Southwest. It faces growing competition from other discount airlines, such as Independence Air, which started flying last month at International, the same general market served by Southwest's Southwest will be the first major airline to report results. If earnings fall short of expectations, it could suggest even bigger losses at more investors are feeling a bit blue lately. But Big Blue can help turn that around if it indicates it's seeing healthy demand for software, hardware arguably the most important tech bellwether. Sure, its go-go growth days are over: analysts are predicting just 8 percent sales growth from a year ago in the second quarter. But IBM, so diversified, should be able to provide Wall Street with the most accurate snapshot of corporate tech spending will watch how the strengthening dollar affects IBM. The company, which generated 60 percent of its sales from outside the U.S. in the first quarter, has seen a large sales boost from favorable exchange rates during the past year. Going forward, currency will have less of a positive