STO (2) Naked Put - EMR (EMERSON ELECTRIC CO) Sep 09 @ $32 Strike for $0.60 each. Net Premium $119. This is another solid company with a 30+ year track record of raising dividends. They need the economy to turn around to start going up but they have been in a tight trading range for about a year now. The stock was really good to me earlier in the year and I will not hesitate to enter another position on an additional 5% pull back.
Risk Management:
Ticker: EMR
Expiratoin: 18-Sep-09
Invest Date 18-Aug-09
Current Stock Price $34.10
Strike Price $32.00
Premium $0.60
Annual Dividend $1.32
Days to Expiration 31
Return (Assumes CSP) 1.88%
Annualized Return 22.08%
Downside Protection 7.92%
Effective Dividend if Put 4.20%
Early Assignment of Covered Calls Position in Morgan Stanley
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I was notified via email early this morning by my broker (Schwab) that the
three Morgan Stanley (ticker MS) August 8th, 2025 Call options were
exercised ye...
17 hours ago
Chris
ReplyDeleteSo are your feelings that the pull backs are short term adjustments and that the market will not have a larger and longer pull back like earlier this year?
Can you share higher level info about your success and plan - for example % of portfolio held in cash, monthly income %/value?
It would be a good profile to match for us noobies.
I generally feel the the market from here is neutral. If it is bullish I win also. If it is bearish I am also okay because my NPs have downside protection. Also I am only entered 25% - 50% of a given position at a time. So for example if EMR slipped to $32 I would then write puts down to $29 or $30 and average down my cost.
ReplyDeleteI aim for 2-3% per month but I have well surpassed that. August will fall at about 3% right now (unannualized) but that is because I was in about 75% cash. I am probably about 50% cash right now. My best month I made 29% and most months fall in the 5-10% range. In the past 12 months I have approximately doubled my account value - still less than 6 figures though. Keep in mind that the last 5 months have been an exceptional time for CCs and NPs and I do not expect this rate to continue.