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$115 profit in PG

  • Writer: themoneyloaf
    themoneyloaf
  • 8 hours ago
  • 2 min read

Happy July!

 

Wrapping up the last of June's trades with a straightforward trade in PG, which I let run for a little longer for more profit than usual. 

 

This week:

  1. $115 profit in Procter & Gamble (PG)


$115 profit in PG


June was not the best month for placing trades, however a few stocks (like ITW) did provide multiple opportunities to open and close trades as the stock moved around. 

 

This trade in PG was a similar trade where I sold the $130 cash-secured put for $130

 

PG didn't even drop below $140, so I left the trade to run and paid $15 to close it. 

 

This was a realized profit of $115, or 88% of max profit on the trade. 


$115 realized profit from selling a put option in PG (Procter & Gamble) stock

As shown above, this was another double dip this month. June was a relatively quiet month which means I was focusing on closing trades for a profit where I could. 

 

This makes it 7 wins from 7 trades in PG with a running realized profit of $928. Pretty good for half a year! 


This trade (and all trades in this newsletter) are shared in close-to real time to my private community as updates in my own portfolio (not recommendations). If you're familiar with the basic mechanics of options, you can consider joining the private community to view these updates as well. 

 

And of course the guidance for managing and closing both trades were posted to the community as well. 


You can find out more about my private community at the link below. 

 

Have a good weekend!



Useful links


 

 

  • Improve your financial life with my budget and wealth tracker that helps to allocate your budget, calculate savings rate, track your sinking funds, net worth and progresses towards FIRE with minimal input from you - most of it is automated. 

 

This article is for educational purposes only. This is my own portfolio which is being managed according to my goals and risk tolerance. Your situation is likely different and you should do your own due diligence before investing in stocks or options.

The Money Loaf is my journey towards FIRE (financial independence, retire early), and should be read as information and education, not financial advice. The Money Loaf is not a financial advisor and you should not make any financial decisions without doing your own due diligence or consulting an advisor if you need to. 

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