💰📈 My Covered Call Strategy: Turning TIGR, GRAB, QUBT & CLSK Into Potential Income Tiger Brokers | Market Rebound: Rally or Pullback? Capture potential opportunities. Stay Flexible with Options
🐯 Why I Am Selling Calls Instead of Just Holding When I buy a stock, I don’t want my capital to simply sit there and wait for the share price to rise. One strategy I am using is selling covered calls against shares that I already own. A covered call means holding the underlying shares while selling call options against them. The trade-off is straightforward: I receive premium income, but I accept that my upside can be capped if the stock rises above the strike price. My current example is Tiger Brokers (TIGR). I have 300 TIGR shares, which allows me to sell 3 call contracts, assuming the standard 100-share contract size. The objective isn’t to predict exactly where TIGR will trade four months from now. My objective is to collect option income while I wait. ⸻ 💵 TIGR: Collecting Around $1.22
📉📈 BSBS Futures Study Case #1 – FTSE China A50 Index Futures (CN2609): free lucky draw
🚀 Trading With the Trend, Then Trading the Rebound Every trading day tells a different story. Some days the market trends strongly in one direction, while other days it swings back and forth. The key lesson I continue to learn is that I don’t need to predict every move. Instead, I want to react to what the market is showing me. Today, I traded the FTSE China A50 Index Futures September 2026 contract (CN2609) listed on the Singapore Exchange (SGX). My approach was simple. I first followed the bearish momentum by taking a short position. After locking in that profit, I observed signs that the selling pressure was easing and switched to a long position to capture a small rebound. This article explains my trade, the contract specifications, and several futures trading concepts for educational