Zero Risk Portfolio

High Yield ETF's

We will pick a series of assets from various ETF management companies that create high rate of return distributions based on cover call strategy, that are paid out monthly. Some pay out weekly.

Warning and Disclaimer: This is for demonstration purposes and results may change in the future for better or worse on an asset. Take caution on the amount of money you may chose to risk if you decide to test these out for your self and only risk money you are willing to afford to lose.

Our Strategy

Strategy 1 Return of Capital and Leveraging Positions

To pick a few ETF's and invest a minimal amount of capital in the range of $100 one each one show the returns as money secured against the initial principal value.

We may add add to the investment and increase distribution return.

The optimal risk management strategy would be to regain 100% of your capital and take on another position for $100. This in effect will return the capital back in half the time, and then duplicate, reducing the risk significantly.

Eventually you could have $5000 invested and if you added even $3000, that amount could be paid back in a few months, of the asset returned a yield around 100%.

The risk lowers significantly while the income increases over time, as the $3000 is already backed by a $5000 investment that would have to lose $5000 to put the $3000 at risk. A stop loss could be applied to this creating a Zero Risk Portfolio model.

It is important if you want to keep it zero risk, that you position in more lightly to the principal already paid back so if the market does drop losses would have to be significant to trigger the stop loss.

The other option is hold on and let the capital distributions continue in hopes that the assets is solid that it will be around in the foreseeable future, which is why this is apart of a selection process. 

Strategy 2 Dollar Cost Averaging By Compounding Distributions

This strategy will demonstrate compounding the distribution by reinvesting the distributions and dollar cost averaging the position, while increasing income compounding returns, thus lowering the cost averaging of the asset if it is in a decline, dollar cost averaging it, which helps protects the net asset value and principal value potentially creating opportunity for capital appreciation on the asset if a rebound occurs.

See Our Video On This Concept: Yield Max You Tube Challenge (Coming Soon)

Our ETF Trial Portfolio

ETF:Cony

ETF: Cony | Initial Investment: $US | Shares: 0 | Average Share Price:

Distributions

1) Date: | Amount: | Remaining Principal to Return: | Current Accumulated Rate of Return: | Projected Annual Rate Of Return If Numbers Stayed Exactly the Same:

ETF: Cony | Initial Investment: $US | Shares: 0 | Average Share Price:

Distributions

1) Date: | Amount: |  Current Accumulated Rate of Return: | | Projected Annual Rate Of Return If Numbers Stayed Exactly the Same: | Shares: 0 | Average Share Price:

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