Selling a put: you collect cash today. In return, you must buy 100 shares at a set price if the stock falls there by a set date. If it does not fall, you keep the cash.
Sell the put: after we strip out the stock's recent run-up, the put still pays more than its risk. Most sites show the raw yield, which assumes the last two years repeat. We show both.
Skip the put: the raw yield does not survive that test. Buy shares, or wait.
The trade: the date, the price, the cash you get, and the cash your account must hold. Close early at the level we state. We never sell a put across an earnings report.
The record: every card we ever published, unchanged, with what happened after. Old cards do not predict new ones; they are how you check us.
Who we are: DipBell is written by cleo research, a small family office. Every card is one we would trade ourselves. We take no broker or vendor money.
Contact: hello@dipbell.com. A name you want covered, a card you did not understand, a mistake you spotted. We read every one.
General market commentary, not individualized advice. Every line here is the same for every reader. Your account, cost basis, taxes and risk tolerance differ; consult your own adviser before acting. Options can lose more than the premium collected.