What Would You Like To See in the Next Bull Hunter
In The Bull Hunters Guide to the US Stock Market, I primarily explain the mechanics of the stock exchange. Without going into to much detail and confusing newbies to the stockmarket, my aim is to entertain while still providing insight into the workings of the Stock Market.
Renting Shares and Selling Insurance
So far the feedback has been good. My intension is to do a second book, expanding further into the Dow Jones and more advanced mechanics of the stock market.
So how about talking about generating serious cashflow using the 30 stocks of the Dow Jones stock index?
Getting into the popular terms of Renting Shares and Selling Insurance over stock are a couple of topics I’m seriously considering. These terms are of course better know in stockmarket speak as Writing Covered Calls and Writing Puts.
Are these the sort of things you’d like to read about?
What topics do you want me to cover in the next Bull Hunter book?
1. Do you like the idea of having more detail about the 30 stocks in the Dow Jones?
2. How about if I show Real Life Examples of Renting Shares over various stocks in the Dow Jones?
3. What if I used a whole years data, showing the good and the bad trades!
4. Could you get excited about learning some great cashflow strategies?
5. Is this something you could benefit from learning?
Submit Your Request Here and Now
All suggestions are appreciated. Please submit as many ideas as you can in the comments section after this article. The more feedback you give me, the better the next book will be when it arrives in your inbox a few months from now.
What would you like the next Bull Hunter Book to be about?
Regards
Sean Rasmussen
Universal Wealth Creation © 2004 - 2007
May 31st, 2007 at 12:56 am
This is where you can leave your suggestions about the next Bull Hunters Guide Stock Market Book.
All ideas will be considered. Please feel free to openly discuss all ideas and don’t be shy!
Thanks again.
Regards
Sean Rasmussen
Universal Wealth Creation
May 31st, 2007 at 12:56 am
i will like you about:
1.real life example of renting shares
2.great cash flow strategies
Nicholas
May 31st, 2007 at 12:57 am
Thanks Nicholas
Sounds great! Thanks for being quick off the mark and the first person to post a reply this week.
Regards
Sean Rasmussen
Universal Wealth Creation
May 31st, 2007 at 12:58 am
Please put in your next book all strategies to get real success in the REAL ESTATE FIELD FROM LETTERS TO VENDORS IN DIFFERENT FIELDS,LETTERS TO PURCHASERS,LANDLORDS,& TENANTS.
MOST IMPORTANTLY
HOW TO GET LISTINGS
HOW TO SPREAD YOUR BUSINESS IN AN ESTABLISHED REAL ESTATE MARKET WITH BIG NAMES LIKE REMAX CENTUARY 21 …ETC.
HOW TO ADVERTISE PROPERLY(STRATEGY OF ADVERTISING)
HOW TO CONVINCE BUYERS THAT THIS PROPERTY IS THE ONE YOU HAVE DREAMT FOR.
Success in real Estate
May 31st, 2007 at 1:00 am
Well, I have been considering a property investing book and covering real estate strategies. That can certainly be a topic for a whole different book.
I will however keep to the topic and stick to the stock market for the Bull Hunter series.
Thanks for your feedback. Much appreciated.
Regards
Sean Rasmussen
Universal Wealth Creation
May 31st, 2007 at 1:00 am
Definitely more interested in the puts and calls as this is still fairly new to me.
Thanks, James
May 31st, 2007 at 1:01 am
Thanks for your response James.
I agree and think the puts and calls will be very popular. It will be a definite inclusion in the next Bull Hunter.
Regards
Sean Rasmussen
Universal Wealth Creation
May 31st, 2007 at 1:01 am
Hi Sean,
How about some info on how index’s work on the US market.
Might be some good info seeing a lot of us are looking at E-mini’s
Thanks
Martin
May 31st, 2007 at 1:02 am
Great idea Martin!
I will look into US stock market indexes and the way they work. It might even be a topic for a whole new book in itself for the Bull Hunter Series.
Regards
Sean Rasmussen
Universal Wealth Creation
May 31st, 2007 at 1:03 am
Hi Sean
Really enjoyed the reading.
Please elaborate more on the Dow Jones. Yes please include details on the 30 stocks in the dow.
Cool to have lots of examples of covered calls etc.
I know its not all peaches and cream out there so examples of the good bad and ugly would be fine.
Im always excited about cash flow stategies that would be great info thanks.
Have you looked at optionetics is it worth a compare and contrast with ffi?
I hope all this helps.
Regards AL
May 31st, 2007 at 1:05 am
Thank you very much Al.
I think it is important to stay true to the topic and show real life examples from the Dow Jones. We all know that everything isn’t rosy out there and that is what I’d like to show.
I haven’t dealt with Optionetics and cannot comment on them except that I’m sure they do a good program. I know FFI and therefore can say that Nik Halik does do a great stock market program as I have done it myself.
Regards - Sean Rasmussen
Universal Wealth Creation
May 31st, 2007 at 1:05 am
Hey Sean,
Great to hear you are doing another Ebook so soon.
Excellent Idea to include trade examples, and an even better idea to include both good and bad trades to get a REAL understanding. Talking about reviewing trades, you could possibly provide some information about how an Aus or N.Z’r can actually trade the US market, and the mechanics of how it works, exchange rates etc. Obviously not if your ebook is aimed at the US aswell though.
Steve
May 31st, 2007 at 1:06 am
Hi Sean,
I would like to see some more option strategies covered. Selling puts and Covered calls are syntheticaly the same trade. Many experenced option traders consider these to be high risk. Can you please cover some income producing strategies that are limited risk or defined risk?
Can you please also cover collars and how to find great candidates as well as how to manage the trade once it is in place?
A great guide to the indexes and EFTs would be appreciated as well please.
Thanks for the input and happy trading
Paul
May 31st, 2007 at 1:07 am
Hi Paul
Synthetic derivatives are certainly something to look at. It is getting a bit technical for the average punter, however still worth looking at in a more advanced section of the book.
Regards
Sean Rasmussen
Universal Wealth Creation
May 31st, 2007 at 1:07 am
Hi Steve
I could look at adding a section for Australia and New Zealand at the back of the book. Good idea! I will need to look at all of the suggestions and weight them all up.
When it comes to a US Stock Market eBook, I can still have an Aussie + NZ version available. That’s the beauty of the internet. Not great big costs involved.
Regards
Sean Rasmussen
Universal Wealth Creation
May 31st, 2007 at 1:08 am
Well done Sean, a good read highlighting the fundamental basics of business.
What i’m keen to explore and I am sure others will be too is to understand the economic clock and how the investment cycle changes. How to assess what stage we are in the cycle and what sectors generally do well.
Congrats
Brian
May 31st, 2007 at 1:08 am
Well put Brian!
Now this is exactly why I asked for feedback and input to the next Bull Hunter ebook. I will make sure an economic clock is included and to explain the investment cycle.
Thanks mate! I’ll reward you with some excellent Stock market content.
Cheers
Sean Rasmussen
Universal Wealth Creation
May 31st, 2007 at 1:09 am
Hi Sean,
What interests me are the strategies used in the sharemarket. We had the fundamentals, the technical analysis, but I think that if you put together all the strategies to make profit in the sharemarket from all the books that you read combined with your experience, it will be a good seller.
Good luck
Daniela
May 31st, 2007 at 1:10 am
Thanks Daniela
This book is getting pretty big. Wow!
Yes, I agree. I need to combine a lot of knowledge and do even more strategy research. I bet we could probably get a book together just from asking members of this blog to submit their favorite investment strategies.
Now, there’s an idea!
Cheers - Sean Rasmussen
Universal Wealth Creation
May 31st, 2007 at 1:11 am
Thanks Sean, for all the great info. Talking about renting shares we are currently buying 6 thousand shares with oxiana just started last month. By any chance if u could advise me on how to triple the income with that amount of shares and certainly we would love to know more about the bull hunter market. Appreciate your effort. Thank you.
Yuazrinah
May 31st, 2007 at 1:12 am
Love being a landlord… a sharelord would be great too, sounds like a good idea to me, cheers
Kev
May 31st, 2007 at 1:12 am
Thanks Yuazrinah
Congratulations on joining the game of renting shares. I am not legally allowed to “give you advice”. In our society, you have to be licensed to advice people on “how to lose money” (said tongue in cheek).
However, I can certainly give a few ideas of what can be done. Based on the Oxiana shares: (this is not advice)
Do you have a marginloan on those shares? It is highly recommended not to margin your shares more than 50%.
Here’s an example:
You have 6000 Oxiana shares worth X dollars
The Marginloan will lend funds towards those Oxiana shares and let you buy another 6000 on the market.
You now have 12000 Oxiana shares to write covered calls over
This gives you 12 contracts and twice the rental income
You will pay commercial interest on the purchase price of 6000 oxiana shares. Currently around 8%. You need to take the interest on the shares off your profit.
The interest is only payable for the duaration of the loan. So if you get execised on the 12000 Oxiana shares, the loan is paid out
There are other factors to take into consideration. Talk to your stockbroker and see what he or she says.
Regards
Sean Rasmussen
Universal Wealth Creation
May 31st, 2007 at 1:13 am
Hi Kev
I agree. It’s pretty exciting isn’t it? Being a landlord is pretty good as it is (as long as you are able to treat it like a business and not get emotioally involved).
Being a Sharelord is even more exciting. The whole concept of renting your shares out on a monthly basis is a great cashflow concept.
Sometimes you keep your shares and collect the premium upfront
Other times you are forced to sell them at a profit
You keep the premium for renting them in the first place
If they go down in value, you still keep the share rental premium
You can even make up for the paper losses if the shares go down in value
So being a Sharelord is an exciting concept and I reckon I’m not the only one that thinks that.
Regards
Sean Rasmussen
Universal Wealth Creation
May 31st, 2007 at 1:14 am
I am definitely interested in a book about renting shares. This is the strategy we should have started off with as per Jamie Macintyre and 21st Century Academy. We’ve lost a few bob using a more advanced strategy and for that reason I can’t wait for your new book Sean. Concentration on the US market is also a plus for me as that’s where I’d like to eventually head. Thanks Sean.
Gail Taitoko
May 31st, 2007 at 1:14 am
Hi Gail
In my eyes, the renting shares strategy ( writing covered calls ) is the most simple stock market strategy to learn. Of course, I mean amongst the cashflow strategies I talk about on the stock market.
When it is incorporated with the selling insurance strategy ( selling puts ), it can work nicely. I always stress the fact that you should only ever deal with shares that you wouldn’t mind owning in the first place.
That way you won’t get disappointed if, or when, you get exercised. That will happen, especially if you are in the game for a while. The simple strategies should be the ones we start with.
It’s easy to get carried away with the advanced strategies and go for the big returns. I must ask the question, though: Isn’t 2-3% per month a good return? I think so! I got carried away chasing the big bucks and got a few along the way.
I also found that I was spending a lot of time chasing the dollars and Jamie McIntyre was right all along. The 15 minute a month strategies are the most exciting ones, because they give you time to spend on the things you really like.
I like the US stock market because of the reasons Nik Halik and Daniel Kertcher mention. I’m sure you are aware of them as you’ve done the 21st Century Academy Homestudy Program.
The advanced strategies are great. They just need good foundations before you tackle them. Jamie McIntyre’s course provides that foundation. I lived and breathed that course for many months. At home. In my car. At work (oops!).
Thanks Gail.
Regards - Sean Rasmussen
Universal Wealth Creation
May 31st, 2007 at 1:15 am
Hey Sean,
I thought you did a great job on the E-Book. Great for people just entering into the market, and some helpful info for those who have been it for a while too.
Something else that might be useful in the next series is what sectors go up at the same time that others go down. For instance, what gold does when interest rates go up, what the banks do when gold goes up etc. Just adds to the cycles of the market I guess.
Jason
May 31st, 2007 at 1:15 am
Hi Sean,
I am new to the market, and your book answered questions I have had for years on companies and the share market and how it works.
I am just about to start trading options on the Australian market, and would find a similar book on our market very interesting. I plan to get into the US market eventually, but for the next 12 months or so I will concentrate on the Australian market, using blue chip companies that I know a bit about.
Cheers
Gavin
May 31st, 2007 at 1:16 am
Hi Jason
Yes. That’s a very valid point. What sectors go up at the same time that others go down? For instance, the US Dollar tends to do the opposite as Gold. So when the Dollar goes up, Gold goes down. There’s a good explanation to that, but we van talk about that another time.
Regards - Sean Rasmussen
Universal Wealth Creation
May 31st, 2007 at 1:16 am
Hi Gavin
I considered doing the book about the ASX (Australian market). However I wanted to cover something slightly different to everyone else in my (local)industry and the Dow Jones only has 30 stocks. It also affects the whole world economy.
It is something to consider though, and I’ll keep it as a potential future project.
Regards - Sean Rasmussen
Universal Wealth Creation
May 31st, 2007 at 1:17 am
Indeed your work is simple and explicite to even a little baby who do not know anything about the Investing and the stock Market but that can read.
I will like to be part of the next article.
John
May 31st, 2007 at 1:17 am
Thanks John
I appreciate your kind words about the Bull Hunter. I invite any new ideas for the next Stock Market book.
Regards - Sean Rasmussen
Universal Wealth Creation
May 31st, 2007 at 1:18 am
Yes Sean, renting shares is something I am very excited to learn! Would love to receive this information.
Gerry
May 31st, 2007 at 1:18 am
Yes Sean, renting shares is something I am very excited to learn! Gerry
May 31st, 2007 at 1:18 am
Hi Gerry
Renting Shares is indeed very exciting! Rest assured, this will be a topic heavily covered.
Regards - Sean Rasmussen
Universal Wealth Creation
May 31st, 2007 at 1:19 am
Hi Gerry
There will be lots of talking about Renting Shares. I will primarily cover it via the US Stock Market so that I’m sticking to the topic. The ASX ( Aussie stock exchange ) may get covered at a later stage.
Regards - Sean Rasmussen
Universal Wealth Creation
May 31st, 2007 at 1:19 am
Sean,
Once again I thank your for your bold effort at writing a classic book and extending it to the world. However to really make it useful to everybody, you should dwell on generally aplicable principles in successful stock investment so as to make it relevant and useful to persons outside the United States even Australia your home country. Examples are also relevant and these could be from US markets no doubt but issues of general applicable would make it relevant to everybody. We look forward to your new book, in fact even anxious. Thank you and God bless.
Mary Ebong
May 31st, 2007 at 1:20 am
Thanks Mary
Funny you should mention that! The next edition will include real examples of renting shares over the top 30 stocks on the Dow Jones Index. This will be for the year of 2006 from January to December.
Regards
Sean Rasmussen
Universal Wealth Creation
May 31st, 2007 at 1:21 am
This is where I’d like to hear your comment on the Investments that you like but also Fear the most.
Is it the Stock Market or Property investments?
Is it individual strategies within the market?
Is it dealing with the people such as brokers and financial advisors that could be biased?
May 31st, 2007 at 1:21 am
Hi Sean,
It was very interesting reading..& new 2 me. Lots of valuable info..on Dows..Real life examples would be fantastic to read in your next book..Step by step examples of renting shares..& 12mth spreadsheet forcast reports on stock market..on the Dow Jones..would be great. Keep up the amazing work…Ms Bobby
May 31st, 2007 at 1:22 am
Thanks “Bobby”
I am looking very much forward to the next edition of the Bull Hunters Guide myself. I know many people love the concept of Renting Shares. Even if they’re not doing it, they still think it’s pretty neat!
Regards
Sean Rasmussen
Universal Wealth Creation
May 31st, 2007 at 1:22 am
hi.i have been very vigilant about what 21st century is abiut and what it does.Ive even seen J.macintyre’s dvd.I just bought shares(1000)so that after sometime i may rent them out.So i wanted you kindly to give me more detail on this cause i didnt quite understand the dvd’s version on the same.But on thing is for sure,you guyz are doing such a comendable job.
With regards,
Kevin.
May 31st, 2007 at 1:23 am
Hi Kevin
I’m happy to help. I might make the next article about more details on renting shares. Keep an eye on the Bull Hunters Stockmarket Blog and it will happen very soon.
Regards - Sean Rasmussen
Universal Wealth Creation
May 31st, 2007 at 1:23 am
Information on Writing Covered Calls vs Writing Puts would be great.ie a comparison of the advantages/disadvantages of one over the other would be extremely useful I think, especially for those like myself who intend to learn how to do these strategies.
Gery
May 31st, 2007 at 1:24 am
Cool… thanks Gery. It is on the way…
Angela Recchia
Universal Wealth Creation
May 31st, 2007 at 1:25 am
Want to know more about renting shares??????
Real life examples of renting shares would be fantastic.
Janelle
May 31st, 2007 at 1:25 am
Hi Janelle
Thanks for stopping by. Sean is writing his follow-up to the Bull Hunters Stock Market Guide and will be released shortly. He will put some real life examples in there.
Cheers
Angela Recchia
Universal Wealth Creation
May 31st, 2007 at 1:26 am
Hello, I’m Grace from Australia. My parents have been working hard all my life but end up in a huge debt where all the children have to bear the debt. My life was trasnformed when i read this book called “Rich dad poor dad” and “What i didn’t learn in school but widh to learn”. My eyes are open and i realise that actually money is just an idea. I’m particulary interested in learning some great cashflow strategies?
Do you mind to share some useful information about this with me?
Thanks for your help. Your guys are doing a great job there to help people to realise the important part of a life! WELL DONE!
Cheers,
Grace
May 31st, 2007 at 1:26 am
Hi Grace… we are also in Australia and writing about the US Stock Market Have you downloaded Sean’s ebook on this subject? You can find the link at the top right handside of the blog.
You may also like to look at the wealth forum at http://www.universalwealthcreation.com/forum copy & paste this link into your browser and enjoy reading.
Cheers
Angela Recchia
Universal Wealth Creation
June 9th, 2007 at 4:02 pm
hi Sean, l’m sure you’ll do another excellent job.
Examples of selling Puts and writing covered Calls both good and bad and examples of In, At, and Out of the money strategies would be much appreciated . thankyou. Cheers Vincent
June 10th, 2007 at 11:55 am
Hey Vincent, it’s good to see you again! I know that Sean is sorting through all his information and collating it to give you the most valuable resource he can put together, including the things you have asked for. Be on the lookout.
Cheers
Angela Recchia
Graduate Support
Universal Wealth Creation