Long Shot Options highlights the cheapest out of the money options available each day. The purpose of the service is to find opportunities to invest that offer the possibility of large gains, with the certainty of limited losses.

How it works

The strategy is explained fully in the following article:

What's another way to invest while avoiding losses?

Data delivery

Data is delivered daily via email and is also available via the website by logging in with your email address. The data is separated into Call options and Put options. The data is also archived on the website in spreadsheet (comma separated values) format to allow maximum sorting and parsing. So subscribers always have access to the previous spreadsheets if they want to view them for back testing or other research.

How to subscribe

To subscribe to Long Shot Options, enter your email address and click the "Sign Up" button below. If you're already logged in, no email is required, just click "Sign Up".

This will start a 60 day free trial, so you can decide if Long Shot Options fits your personal investing style. If you decide to subscribe after the 60 day free trial, it's $9.95/month. If not, you can cancel via the cancel link in the daily email, or by emailing contact@dividendium.com.

Immediately after subscribing you will be taken to the current day’s data on the website and can login with your PayPal email address. You’ll also receive an email with the most recent data.

Summary

Long Shot Options is not a high-flying options trading service. You should expect the majority of the options purchased from this service to expire worthless. But every once in a while the expectation is that one will hit and make up for all the lost premiums and then some. And if you only purchase the options with the interest earned on your core capital, you should expect to never see the value of your portfolio go down, to never have to tell your spouse how much you lost, and to never have to postpone or come out of retirement because you lost too much money in the most recent down turn.

And if a large unexpected rise or fall does happen in one of the stocks you own options on, you should expect to profit exponentially from that too.