Triple Your Money On JP Morgan’s (JPM) Downfall
By Corey Williams, Editor
From Options Trading Research
Last week Jamie Dimon, the CEO of JPMorgan Chase (JPM), revealed the bank
had suffered a massive $2 billion loss on a bad trade. The stunning
revelation has shaken investor confidence in JPM and the financial
industry as a whole.
No doubt about it, this is a major blunder for JPM and their previously
untarnished CEO.
You see, Dimon was widely thought of as the best CEO in the financial
industry. He was the poster boy for how to manage risk at a
too-big-to-fail bank.
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Now it’s obvious, even Dimon is incapable of managing large
portfolios of derivatives.
After listening to Dimon explain how this could happen, it’s apparent
financial institutions still operate in a way that allows them to take
on more risk than they should.
Put simply, it’s only a matter of time before financial institutions
trading derivatives have a trade blow up in their face.
It begs the question, how many other banks are gambling on derivatives? And what happens when a trade blows up on them?
Don’t forget, derivatives played a key role in the collapse of the
financial industry in 2008. And not much has changed. The large money
center banks are still using these weapons of mass financial
destruction.
As a result, the systemic risk derivatives trading poses to our economy
still exists today. It’s a scary revelation for investors with the 2008
financial crisis still fresh in our minds.
Make no mistake, JPM’s bad trade has turned investor sentiment toward
financials from bad to worse.
Frankly, there’s really nothing JPM can do to sway investor sentiment.
In fact, it’s likely to get worse as more details are brought to light.
As negative sentiment builds against JPM, it’s likely to drive the stock
even lower in the days and weeks ahead. And that gives us an opportunity
to use options to profit from the continued fall in JPM.
Here’s the thing…
JPM is trading at around $36 per share today. But it’s still up more
than 32% from its 52-week lows around $28. I think the wave of negative
investor sentiment could easily send shares of JPM back to its 52-week
low in the next few months.
Take a look at buying the JPM August $33 puts for around $1.50. If JPM
falls back to $28 at the August options expiration, these puts will more
than triple in value to $5.00.
Good Investing,
Corey Williams
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