The Best Way to Trade the Oil Recovery Now

October 18, 2017 [Inside Trading] [TradeWins Publishing]( Follow Us: [VISIT OUR WEBSITE]( Other Exciting News ODDS From the Desk of Don Fishback I personally showed you how you can protect yourself in this new world of volatility and how you can easily reap rewards that dwarf anything you've ever seen before. Great news: [you can watch the replay here]( Those who know how to profit from this ever-changing volatility landscape are destined to be rewarded for their knowledge. Those who remain in the dark are doomed to fail. LIMITED TIME TO SAVE MASSIVE MONEY... [Watch this replay]( to learn, and save big! We are approaching our company limits already. The demand for this trading method has been overwhelming, and my employees can only handle so many people. That's why I am only guaranteeing admittance to the service through Tuesday. After that, I will need to re-assess the situation, which might mean a long waiting list for those who do not take action. [Go Here To Watch and Get Huge Savings]( Darrell Jobman Formerly Editor-in-Chief of Futures Magazine, Darrell has been writing about financial markets for more than 35 years and has become an acknowledged authority on derivative markets, technical analysis and various trading techniques. When Oster purchased Commodities Magazine in 1976, Jobman was named editor and later became editor-in-chief of Futures Magazine when the name was changed in 1983 during one of the biggest growth periods for new markets and new trading instruments in futures history. He was an editor at Futures until 1993, when he left to become an independent writer/consultant. Since 1993, he has written, collaborated, edited or otherwise participated in the publication of about a dozen books on trading, including The Handbook on Technical Analysis. He has also written or edited articles for several publications and brokerage firms as well as trading courses and educational materials for Chicago Mercantile Exchange and Chicago Board of Trade. He also served as editorial director of CME Magazine. 3 Reasons Right Now is the Best Time to Learn The Original Turtle Trading Rules People have paid thousands for a glimpse at these rules and now you can have them to implement for a fraction of the cost. Saving huge amounts of money is spectacular, but it gets even better. Here are three reasons why you need to reserve your copy of this course and get your hands on this mechanical system: - Everyone is trying to guess the bottom. STOP. This system shows you how to stop guessing and simply be better positioned for potential gains when the trend changes. - When this system was first created it was applied to commodities and still is successful in these markets. Now, with the advent of ETF’s, the Turtle system may be used in more markets. - Since this approach is based on the trend, it may work well in today’s markets because it allows you to diversify and reduce your risk while increasing your profit potential. Get your hands on the Turtle Trader Rules Today! [Profitable Trading the Turtle Way]( PROUD MEMBER [Better Business Bureau]( [Better Business Bureau]( Our Author Team Click on authors name to learn more [Adam Oliensis]( [Andy Chambers]( [Art Palmer]( [Brian Schad]( [Bubba Horwitz]( [Chris Borgman]( [Chris Verhaegh]( [Chuck Hughes]( [Connors & Hayward]( [Dale Brethauer]( [Dan Keen]( [Darrell Jobman]( [Dave Caplan]( [Don Fishback]( [Don Wellenreiter]( [Duane Davis]( [Ellie Taft]( [Gary Wagner]( [George Angell]( [Humphrey Lloyd]( [J. 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According to the U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA), crude oil inventories are slipping, falling by six million barrels from the previous week, as reported in October 2017. Even the American Petroleum Institute (API) noted that inventories fell by 4.08 million barrels in early October, as well. This week we look at how to profit off the shift in supply and demand. Next, Lee Gettess shares his video newsletter on what he expects from the S&P and bond markets for the coming week. Then, Inside Trading brings us Darrell Jobman. In his article, Darrell explains how and why prices move through the markets. Last, Chuck Hughes presents his Guaranteed Real Optioneering Winners - Optioneering Newsletter. Enjoy! Adrienne LaVigne TradeWins Publishing The Best Way to Trade the Oil Recovery Now by TradeWins Publishing Oil prices have risen beautifully since bottoming out at $46/barrel in late August 2017. Now trading at $51.60 for a gain of 12% in a month, we can thank falling inventory, higher demand growth, and a slowdown in shale supply for the run. And, as long as OPEC remains committed to limiting output, we could see higher highs. According to the U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA), crude oil inventories are slipping, falling by six million barrels from the previous week, as reported in October 2017. Even the American Petroleum Institute (API) noted that inventories fell by 4.08 million barrels in early October, as well. While there could be supply hiccups along the way and the potential for swings lower in oil prices, we are beginning to see signs of improvement, especially as OPEC announces it could extend cuts beyond the current expiration date of March 2018. “There is little doubt that leading producers have re-committed to do whatever it takes to underpin the market,” noted the EIA, as quoted by Reuters. Better yet, the EIA has noted that global oil demand will climb this year by the most since 2015, thanks to stronger consumption in Europe and the U.S. It increased its estimate by 100,000 barrels a day to 1.6 million, according to Bloomberg. “The re-balancing of oversupplied world markets is continuing, it said, with OPEC supplies falling for the first time in five months and inventories of refined fuels in developed nations subsiding toward average levels.” In addition, according to OPEC, world oil demand for 2017 is likely to increase by 1.5 million. There are also signs of slowing shale supply. [Trade the Oil Recovery]( Lee Gettess' Market Sense by Lee Gettess Lee Gettess is a top trader who is excited to bring you his video newsletter. Each week, Lee will share his predictions on what he anticipates from the bond and S&P markets. [Watch Video]( How and Why Prices Move by Darrell Jobman The following is an excerpt from Darrell Jobman's [Profitable Trading the Turtle Way]( For a trader in these markets trying to capitalize on opportunities to make a profit, the big question is: How and why do prices move anyway? Prices have to move one way or the other if anyone is going to be able to make any money. If the price were always the same, you would never have the opportunity to buy something cheaper or sell something higher and make a profit. Getting down to its simplest form, the market is basically just one big auction place, where various buyers and sellers make bids and offers and compete for prices of different tradable products, such as the shares of stocks in public companies or a fixed quantity of a physical commodity like copper or soybeans. Obviously, buyers want to buy things at the lowest possible price while sellers want to sell things at the highest possible price. In pure economic terms, one of the main purposes of any marketplace is to facilitate trade – that is, to transfer a product from a willing seller to a willing buyer. To make trades or exchanges, both buyers and sellers may have to compromise a little on the prices at which they are willing to trade. The price of a good or commodity (or share of stock for that matter) will move up and down in a “trading range”, the boundaries of which will be defined by the absolute last resolve of the buyers and sellers. So prices will continually move within this trading range, with small changes in the upper and lower boundaries as various different buyers and sellers, with slightly different agendas and price objectives, continue to enter and leave the marketplace. But, of course, nothing lasts forever. Eventually, the whole trading range picks itself up and shifts to a different level. Sometimes it just keeps on going and going, like the energizer bunny, and that’s what we call a “trend.” The Human Factor When traders talk about “the market” (any market), what they are really talking about is the sum-weighted composite values or opinions of all the many individual participants that make up that marketplace. Sometimes these people are well-informed and make analytical and rational choices and decisions about things, and sometimes they don’t. Sometimes when human emotions come into play, logic can go right out the window. But this will often validate the concepts of trend following and lead to more potentially profitable trading opportunities. [How and Why Prices Move]( Guaranteed Real Optioneering Winners by Chuck Hughes The following is an excerpt from Chuck Hughes' [Optioneering Newsletter]( Every week Chuck publishes his “Optioneering Newsletter”. The following is a trade opportunity taken from his most recent issue. The first profit opportunity we will consider this week is in WTW, or Weight Watchers International. Weight Watchers offers a variety of products and services to assist in weight loss and maintenance. The monthly chart shows that WTW has been going straight up since last year’s low. The daily chart shows that WTW tripled in price from last year’s low to this year’s high. That’s a strong stock! Sideways trading since the August high gives us a new buying opportunity. We are going to review a Call Debit Spread for WTW. Traders who want a more leveraged approach could consider buying WTW calls. WTW has options expiring every week until December 1st. After that, WTW has options expiring in January, April, January 2019, and January 2020. [Click Here]( to follow this trade. To Learn More [Click Here]( PLEASE READ. Past results are not necessarily indicative of future results. There is a substantial risk of loss trading commodities, stocks, bonds and options with or without this or any other advertised product, service or system. Also hypothetical or simulated performance results have certain inherent limitations. Unlike an actual performance record, simulated results do not represent actual trading. Since the trades have not actually been executed, the results may have under-or-over compensated for the impact, if any, of certain market factors, such as lack of liquidity. Simulated trading programs in general are also subject to the fact that they are designed with the benefit of hindsight. No representation is being made that any account will or is likely to achieve profits or losses similar to those shown. If you wish to stop receiving our emails or change your subscription options, please [Manage Your Subscription]( TradeWins Publishing, 528 North Country Rd., St. James, NY 11780 If you'd like to unsubscribe and stop receiving these emails [click here](.