Four insiders bet $4.7M of their own money on one stock. Find out what they know.
A Simple Income Plan You Can Repeat
Gold Pulled Back, Silver’s Doing Double Duty
On yesterday’s Profit Panel, Geof Smith walked through a clear metals update:
Gold pulled back, which can set up a buying opportunity, and silver continues to wear two hats — it’s a precious metal and an industrial metal.
That mix matters. When industrial demand is firm — think electronics, solar, and grid hardware — and economic anxiety is elevated, silver can get two sources of support.
Geof’s education point was practical: many investors jump into short-dated options and get frustrated when nothing happens.
But with metals — especially silver — the move often comes in bursts, then rests. That’s why he favors patience and time. If you use options, he prefers structures that let time work for you instead of against you.
Here’s the plain-English version of his approach:
First, let price do its part: you don’t need to buy the first spike.
For gold, a controlled pullback into support can be healthy; for silver, a small dip after a pop is normal.
Second, if you want options income, look at credit spreads with a bit more time to expiration.
With more time, theta (time decay) has room to help you, and you aren’t forced to be right in 24 hours.
Third, reload after the big pushes—not during them. That keeps you from paying top dollar for a short burst.
Geof also reminded viewers that silver’s long-term path can be powerful in an interest rate easing cycle, and he sketched multi-year upside scenarios if the backdrop stays supportive.
The point wasn’t to cheerlead a price target… it was to show why a repeatable, income-first routine — patient entries, longer-term credit spreads, and well-defined exits — can be a better fit than chasing every pop.
Bottom Line
Gold’s pullback can be constructive, silver still benefits from both jewelry/investment demand and industry, and an income-first plan gives regular investors a steadier way to participate.
We’re going live right now with more actionable market insights:
Click here to watch the whole on-demand replay!
To your prosperity,
The ProsperityPub Team
🎰 Did You Catch This?!
Alex Reid: Why Weekly Credit Spreads?
Alex broke down his weekly credit spread routine in plain English, really digging into why this simple structure puts the odds in your favor.
This two-minute read that can tighten up your playbook.
Four insiders bet $4.7M of their own money on one stock.
History shows this signal often precedes billion-dollar headlines.
Find out what they know.
Quick hits from Friday’s show
- Market tone & “expected move”: Major indexes were red, and the S&P’s daily “expected move” roughly doubled intraday—translation: the range expanded, so swings felt bigger.
- Crypto stood up while stocks slipped: Bitcoin was green with RIOT strength; the desk noted fresh call activity and chose to hold into tomorrow while watching the close.
- Copper shock creates winners and losers: A mine issue hit Freeport-McMoRan (FCX), while reduced supply helped Southern Copper (SCCO) surge; one on-air SCCO call trade showed big gains into the news.
- Uranium near-term cool-off: After a very fast monthly run, URA showed signs of a pullback even as the long-term uranium story stays intact.
- Scanner idea for income hunters: The team sorted by implied volatility, market cap, and beta to find “juicier” premium candidates—names like HOOD, UBER, PYPL with round-number strikes that make pricing simpler.
- Live trade example: A weekly bear call spread in NKE (below its 200-day) was priced for a modest credit, sticking to the day’s “defined-risk, close-first” theme.
