The Bull trading strategy is an amazingly simple trading strategy, but don’t let that simplicity fool you because it has a very impressive performance history return annually since 2002 on the Russell 2000 index.*
To learn how to trade the Bull trading strategy is simple too! It is included in the Fundamentals in Trading library where this strategy is covered in depth in lessons 16 through 20 with two additional bonus lessons. Just join the GO or PRO membership and receive unlimited on-demand access to the this valuable library!
This rule-based trade requires $3k minimum capital and does not require charting or adjustments. However in lesson 17, we show you how to trade this strategy with as little as $275!
Learn how to trade the Bull!
PRO or GO members please click here to log into the members website with your credentials to access lessons 16 through 20 in the FIT library to learn how to trade The Bull!
If you are not a PRO or GO member yet, join now to gain access to six in-depth videos that teach the Bull trading strategy in our Fundamentals In Trading Library.
This trading strategy is for Trading Success Blueprint traders in Stage 1 and above to focus on.
Trade results since 2017 for this trading strategy are accessible by the PRO and GO members who can review the Options Trading for Income by the Guidelines session recordings and research the available trade logs to fully understand the context of the results.
We have many Winning Trade examples of this trading strategy in action, please join our Pro or GO membership to view them.
* The percentage returns shown above are the result of the real-time, hypothetical trades as tracked in the Options Trading for Income by the Guidelines weekly webinars or the results of backtesting. Trades are real-time simulated trades or have been backtested. Simulated trades and backtested trades are believed to be represented as accurately as possible, however, live results may have been different. This summary is shared as an example for educational purposes ONLY, it does not imply that the information stated is accurate nor that it is possible.
