Not much, Kevin. Most brokerages let you buy fractional shares of stock, often with little or no commission, so doing our core strategy of buying our top ten stocks and replacing them with new names from the top ten as you get stopped out could probably be done with pretty much any amount of money.
You could do most of our options trades with $200 or less, if you limited yourself to one contract, but those are higher risk, as you can see here, so I would put a much smaller percentage of your account in them. A rule of thumb I use is this: If you put $X in each stock, and you use, say, a 10% trailing stop (meaning you're willing to risk at least a 10% loss), then you shouldn't put more than $0.1X in each options trade. Put in only what you're willing to lose.
Considering subscribing... what's the recommended capital required to make all the trades recommended?
Not much, Kevin. Most brokerages let you buy fractional shares of stock, often with little or no commission, so doing our core strategy of buying our top ten stocks and replacing them with new names from the top ten as you get stopped out could probably be done with pretty much any amount of money.
You could do most of our options trades with $200 or less, if you limited yourself to one contract, but those are higher risk, as you can see here, so I would put a much smaller percentage of your account in them. A rule of thumb I use is this: If you put $X in each stock, and you use, say, a 10% trailing stop (meaning you're willing to risk at least a 10% loss), then you shouldn't put more than $0.1X in each options trade. Put in only what you're willing to lose.