Renting Shares Archives

Insure your shares for downside protection

This is what makes Planet Wealth stand out from the rest. Over the coming months, we will be showing you the Six Simple Systems that Planet Wealth use to make consistant profits in the share market.But first, lets get back to our current example and learn about how to buy insurance against a stock market crash.

As all traders know,  Capital Protection is rule number 1 on any portfolio. So if this is the case, why have so many people lost massive amounts of money over the last 12 to 18 months? The doom and gloom of the current economic crisis should be an indicator that we need to protect our assets. You wouldn’t own an investment property and not insure it against damage or loss of rent, would you? So why would you invest thousands of dollars in the stockmarket with the risk of losing it all. Perhaps it’s because a lot of people simply don’t know that this strategy is available. So, assuming this is the case for some people, I will attempt to explain the how and why.

Whenever we buy stock in our Renting Stocks portfolio, the first thing we do is buy insurance to protect the stock in case of a big fall in price. However, we can live with a small loss and therefore don’t need to insure the full cost of our shares. This will obviously incur a charge, but it is taken from the premium we received from renting out our shares. That way, will still make a profit, but just not as much. At least we have insurance though right?
It is only necessary to insure against a really big drop in price, therefore we only buy insurance a few dollars below the current stock price (which protects the bulk of our money, but not all of it).
Let’s use an example to help me explain:

Company XYZ is trading at $19.97. We bought 200 stocks and would therefore buy insurance at $15 to protect most of our capital. Our rental premium was $240 for our 200 stocks and lets say it cost us $72 to insure our stocks at $15. This means that after we receive our rental ($240) and buy our insurance ($72) we end up with $168 of income.
Now that we have insurance, we have a guarantee we can sell our stock at $15 – regardless of its current price – at any time before the rental period expires.
Let’s look at the worst case scenario: Something happened to XYZ and the share price dropped considerably, let’s say all the way down to $5.
If we didn’t have insurance, we would be looking at a loss of $14.97 per stock, or $2,994 for the trade. That’s a big chunk of our initial investment, which was $3,994.

Imagine if the absolute worse case scenario happened – the company went broke – making the stock price zero. That would mean we’ve lost ALL of our investment! That’s nothing short of a disaster. But here’s the good news…
Because we have insurance, we have a guarantee we can sell the stock at our insurance price of $15 (even if the company goes broke).
That means we have only lost $4.97 per stock, or $994.
That’s the most we can ever lose, even if the stock went to zero.

So, for the sake of sacrificing a little bit of profit, we are guarenteed protection against any type of loss. We bought the stock for $19.97 and if the price ever falls below the $15, we can claim it back and be guaranteed to sell them at $15. Now to me, that makes a lot of sense. We must be in this for the long term and sacrificing some of the profit just to stay in the game, really makes a lot of sense. We are not here to get rich quick. We are here to replace our income and provide consistant profits, month after month.

Until next time, happy trading.

Stuart Ginbey

Planet Wealth E Books

Scenario 1: Stock Price stays the same

So, as we mentioned in the last post, you will receive the rental premium into your account straight away (or the very next day). This is yours to keep, no questions asked. However, we do own the stocks, so we need to look at what can happen to the price of XYZ between now and the end of the rental period.

There are generally only three things that can happen to the price of XYZ:
Scenario 1: Stock Price stays the same
Scenario 2: Stock Price goes up
Scenario 3: Stock Price goes down

Let’s look at each scenario separately…

Scenario 1: Stock Price stays the same
This is what we term ‘trending sideways’. When the price continually goes up or down, but only by a small amount. Lets say that by the end of the rental period, the stock price is $20.10 ie below the rental price of $20.50. We have already received the rental premium from when we first started the trade and we still own the 200 XYZ stocks. So we simply rent them out again and receive another premium for the next 4 weeks. If the stock continues to stay the same then we just do it over and over again. Month after month, you will receive money in your account. As easy as that! If you received the same premium each time (it will change) that would be a 6% return every month.

Normally, when the stockmarket is flat and not moving in either direction, it’s very difficult to make money. However, the Renting Stocks strategy is a great way to generate a regular income – when the market is flat.

To find out more about this incredible strategy, please click on the link below, download the E Books and you can get started straight away.

Renting US Stocks Strategy

Renting Australian Shares Strategy

Remember, this strategy can be done on any market!

Before we go into too much detail about this strategy, I just wanted to share this video with you from Andrew Dimitri.

These video require the latest version of flash: Get Adobe Flash Player

To find out more information, please click on one of the links below.

Renting US Stocks

Renting Australian Shares

  

© 2009-2010 Stuart Ginbey All Rights Reserved -- Copyright notice by Blog Copyright