If you buy an option for 35 dollars, at the end of next year, it's going to run out. And if they didn't build the golf course, you got to go by that option again. The biggest problem with options is that there's no time factory. You sit on this thing for years, and maybe ten years from now it's worth 200. Or maybe it's worth a thousand dollars a year. So also, in order to not pay a huge amount for the option, you're basically having to move away, away from the money. I think we need to stop our sons, be sure to look at the elephant’s face when it starts to pucker
Last week, Phil and Danielle talked about one of the two extremes of Warren Buffett’s Investing strategies: Net-Nets. This week, the investing duo discusses the other extreme: Options.
As the market started booming again post World War II, Buffett found the Net-Net strategy to be extremely difficult, so he transitioned to trading options – a riskier, but higher return strategy.
Tune in as Phil and Danielle explain everything you need to know about options trading, why it should not be considered as investing, and what is in between both of Buffett’s two investing extremes.
To learn more about how to successfully invest as a beginner, download a copy of Phil’s Complete Guide to Investing for FREE here: https://bit.ly/3oSjWaK
Topics discussed in this podcast:
- The Net-Net Investment Strategy & History
- Options Trading
- Investing Extremes
- Put Option
- Call Option
- Meme Stocks
Additional resources discussed in this podcast:
For show notes and more information visit www.investedpodcast.com.
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices