Day Trade Fun

Jay Ratliff - President, Day Trade Fun
- Nationally recognized radio/TV Aviation Analyst
- 2016 Travel Weekly Magellan Award Winner
- Award Winning International Author
- A 25 year veteran of Wall Street teaches others how to flip stocks for quick profits

Today a chorus of “experts” claim to have the best way to use Wall Street for daily profits but few post their performance for the world to see.

I discovered more than 25 years ago the best way to make money (and a lot of it) was to limit the amount of time my money remained in the market. Over time that system was perfected so that now my average hold time for a stock is 20 minutes and that reduces my overall risk to the stock market.

Less time and bigger profits!

During March of 2020 I used a $27,000 portfolio and generated $41,320 in profits using 89 stocks and did so by limiting the amount of time the money remains in the market. I discovered more than 25 years ago my profit potential is greatly enhanced if I reduce the amount of time my money is in the market and is exposed to risk. On average, we buy and sell a stock within twenty minutes.

Decades of Documented Profits:

In May of 2003 this program began with $2,100 placed into an Ameritrade online account and over the following eight months more than $34,000 was generated. During the banking crisis of 2008 a $25,000 portfolio was used to generate $91,555 in just 90 days. The following year nearly $200,000 was generated using the same $25,000 portfolio, flipping stocks for quick gains and in the 4Q of 2018 we saw a 55.2% increase as we flipped 109 stocks for quick gains. Regardless of which way the market is moving (up, down or sideways), this system has created revenue decade after decade and serves as the most exciting, flexible and portable business opportunity going today!

It is important to recognize that taking on Wall Street without a proven system can result in serious financial loss and Day Trade Fun strongly encourages a review of the Day Trading advisory issued by the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.