You probably didn’t pick up on the latest big bank tipoff this week, but the market insiders have clearly been reacting to it.
I’m sure the information wasn’t intended for our ears, but I was able to piece the clues together and find out why Wall Street is willing to pay your retirement.
Bank of America is the one who let the cat out of the bag, and it makes me wonder about all the other things the banks could be hiding from people like us.
We have to take advantage of this tipoff while we can.
Just to clarify, your retirement account doesn’t need to have anything to do with Bank of America (BAC), they’re just the ones who made the tipoff that we’re going to take advantage of.
If you’re like the average American, you’re probably shoveling a lot of your hard-earned cash into a retirement account, but after this tipoff from Bank of America, you could have Wall Street cover your retirement expenses.
It’s all thanks to the survey released by Bank of America Meryl Lynch on Tuesday.
The survey covered many financial concerns, but the aspect that’s going to force Wall Street to pay your mortgage revolves around the opinions of the fund managers that were surveyed.
Out of 165 fund managers, who control a total of $500 billion in assets, 34% of them admitted that they believe the stock market is overvalued.
That means that up to $167 billion that’s circulating in the stock market could be pulled at any time, if these fund managers decide to do so.
A withdrawal that big could force the market to end its 8-year bull run, while killing off the optimistic Trump rally.
This would be concerning to those who don’t know how to use the bear market’s most profitable tool: short selling.
The one thing that can be more profitable than a bull market is a bear market. Our special technique usually provides quicker returns on your money in a bear market than you’d get in a bull market.
Thanks to this bank tipoff, Wall Street could be paying for your retirement while you sit back and spend your hard-earned money on the more luxurious things in life.
If you’re not familiar with short selling, it’s basically the opposite of buying stocks.
Your broker technically lends you however many shares you short sell, then once the price goes down far enough for you to take your profit, you close your position and take the initial price for the stocks that are now lower in price.
So by pairing this Bank of America tipoff with our short selling technique, you could be stepping into the world of retirement before you know it.
For example, if you were to short sell 100 shares of Nvidia (NVDA), and it mirrored its movement in the last four years, you’d be collecting a payout of $21,500. If you were to short sell 100 shares of Netflix (NFLX), and it also mirrored its prior four years, your payout would be $24,200.
If you were to do the same with Facebook (FB), Tesla (TSLA) and Apple (AAPL), your payouts would be $25,500, $54,100, and $23,200, respectively.
With this Bank of America tipoff, your luxury retirement will be a reality in no time.
