Re: 100 times better then mutual funds

May I ask how many times Heat Price < Crude happens in a year?

"Rumery"

> Earn 25% to 50% annually with less risk then most mutual funds!  There are
a lot of claims out there but once you start reading the material, you find
that nothing is offered to back up the claims until you actually purchase
something.  I am going to fully explain how these kind of returns can be
possible and by the time you stop reading this, you are going to say "Wow!
I should have been doing this long ago!"
>
> So with that said, let's get started.
>
> Crude oil comes out of the ground (it gets better).  There is a cost
associated with taking crude oil out of the ground, refining it and then
bringing it to market.  This cost is reflected as a price per barrel.
>
> Heating oil (as is gasoline), is a derivative of crude oil.  There is a
further cost of extracting heating oil from the crude and then bringing it
to market.  This total cost is reflected as a price per gallon.  1 barrel
equals exactly 42 gallons.  At the time of this writing, crude oil is
trading at $29.74 per barrel.  Heating oil is trading at .82 per gallon.
Simply multiply this price by 42 and you can compare the price of heating
oil per barrel with the price of crude oil.  It comes out to $34.44 per
barrel.  And, this makes complete sense.  Heating oil should be priced
higher on the retail market then crude oil.  And, for the most part, it is.
>
> However, every now and then, short-term supply and demand factors actually
REVERSE the price of these two markets!  And when it does, the simple laws
of profit REQUIRE this temporary situation to correct itself over time.
And, every time, without fail, this price inversion has occurred, it has
corrected itself.  Think about it.  How long can any company continue to
profit from selling heating oil at a lower price then what it costs to
provide crude oil?  101 economics.
>
> How do you take advantage of this opportunity?  You simply buy heating oil
and sell crude oil.  Whether the markets go up or down or sideways,
eventually, the price inversion will correct itself and you profit from the
spread increase.  Let me give you an example:
>
> Crude oil is at $20.00 per barrel.
> Heating oil is at $19.85 per barrel.
> Buy heat, sell crude creates a spread of -.15.
> 6 months down the road, crude oil is at $22.00 per barrel and heat is at
$24.00 per barrel.  You lose $2.00 per barrel in crude oil but make $4.15 in
heat.  Total profit is $2.15 per barrel.  Since these trade in 1,000 barrel
increments on the futures market, the total profit on the trade is
$2,015.00.  It costs less than $1,000 to put this trade on with most
brokerage houses that allow futures trading.
>
> The average $$ spread between these two markets is approximately $4.40 per
barrel!  This means that if you were willing to hang onto this spread from
an inverse price point to the average spread over the last 20 years, you
would see a profit of at least $4,400 on a $1,000 investment.  Investing
doesn't get any better then this...for those who know what to look for.
>
> I have given you one scenario, and there are many, many more very similar
to the logic of this incredible opportunity...if you know what to look for.
For example, how many of you bought Enron on its way down thinking that you
were getting a great price?  What happened?  I don't care at what price you
bought Enron, you didn't get a great price!  Enron went to zero.  Stocks can
do that.  But what about...oh, say...crude oil?  If the price of crude oil
takes into consideration the cost to bring it to market, then it only makes
sense that the price of crude oil will always be GREATER then that cost!
Right?  Of course.  But guess what.  There have been times in the past where
the price of crude oil dropped below that cost!  We all know it is not going
to zero (unless of course, there is a freak world wide disaster, in which
case you can kiss all of your money goodbye anyway).  Crude oil is a
commodity.  It is not going to go bankrupt.  So you tell me, which would be
a better investment?  Crude oil at its cost of production, or Enron at $1?
>
> All commodities act similar.  Most brokers say that commodities are more
risky then stocks.  They lose a debate with me every single time.  It isn't
the market, but what you CHOOSE do with the market that creates the greater
risk scenario.
>
> For those who know what to look for and know how to take advantage of
these opportunities, the sky is the limit!  I have been doing this kind of
trading since 1992.  I have spent full time researching it and trading it.
I have developed a 10-hour CD course on this kind of investing called Smart
Trading.  I have done the work for you, I tell you exactly what to look for
and how to take advantage.  I tell you what the risks are, I tell you what
the profit expectations are, I tell you everything.  I also give you a
weekly update detailing the opportunities currently available and how to
take advantage of them.  Further, if you have questions, I have a team of 12
expert investors who will answer any of your questions.
>
> The cost of this course for those on this site is $1,495.00.  If you were
to go to my website and purchase the course, you would pay $2,995.00.
Further, once you receive the CD's, if you do not think these opportunties
are 100% legitimate, simply tell me why and I will refund your money for the
course!  I KNOW you will agree that these opportunities are the best
investments anyone can make from a standpoint of safety and return!  Nothing
even comes close!
>
> Call me direct for questions and to order at 888-549-6877.