What if I told you that despite Nvidia

already being worth trillions of

dollars, I still think there's more room

to run. And I see the stock going to

$300 per share. So, I think a lot of

investors right now, they're looking at

Nvidia, they think that they missed it.

They think that the stock is kind of

gone, but that's very far from the

truth. Honestly, we are still in the

early innings of AI, and Nvidia has a

lot more room to run. I look at Nvidia

and see a company that still benefits

from one of the biggest technology

spending cycles in all of history. So

today I'm going to explain to you first

of all why Nvidia deserves to be $300

per share and then the two option

strategies that I'm doing on it. I think

the option strategies that I'm going to

show you will be very simple, very

boring. You might not want to stick

around, but simple and boring stuff is

what works and that's what I'm a really

big fan of. I'm a fan of consistency and

stability. So let's first of all talk

about Nvidia and then I'll show you the

two option strategies that I'm using on

Nvidia to generate income. All right. So

for starters, most people think that AI

has already happened and um honestly

chat GBPT just launched like four years

ago guys. I know things are changing

very fast but Chat GPT is 4 years ago

with their launch and Nvidia is still in

their growth stages. So most companies

they still don't really have AI

integrated into workflows and during the

gold rush you guys know like I made this

example before but the people digging

for gold were not the ones winning. I

mean some were but majority weren't. And

the people that were actually winning

were picks and shovels and Levis's

jeans. I mean, people had to go work and

they were wearing jeans. That was the

style back then. So, digging for gold

can work, but selling picks and shovels

works a lot better. And that is what I'm

seeing here with Nvidia. That's not a

secret. That's not new. Everyone talks

about that. But there is a simple way to

just generate income. And I think with

fairly low risk, it's just selling

options. Both selling put options and

covered calls. So if you look at the

spending from Microsoft which is

billions of dollars and Amazon, Google

and Meta, they're spending billions of

dollars and they're buying chips and

Nvidia is supplying the entire industry.

So as long as this continues, which I

know there's doubters saying that it's

not going to continue, but I'm pretty

sure it will continue. AI is a very

important part of the future. It's very

important for productivity and there's

just many reasons that it's going to

continue. I'm not going to go down the

rabbit hole. Do your own research, but

right, AI spending is only going to go

up. So, a big reason that I believe that

Nvidia will eventually reach 300. It's

not really of, you know, if it's going

to reach 100, it's really just when when

will it reach $300 per share is because

investors are focused on today, but

really you should be focusing on

tomorrow. So, where is Nvidia headed? Is

revenue growing? Right? It's growing

tremendously. And Blackwell is driving

that demand today. So, companies are

spending billions, literally billions to

build out AI infrastructure. And

Blackwell chips help with training and

they run large AI models for efficiency.

And that's going to be very important.

So the the story really isn't stopping

here. The story is only continuing and

Nvidia already has Reuben coming next.

So followed by future architectures

after that. So we have a step-by-step

plan for Nvidia to reach higher and

higher revenue which will make sure that

the stock continues to grow in the long

term, right? We're probably going to

reach $500 per share eventually. This is

going to be a 10 trillion company. Just,

you know, will it be 10 trillion in 2030

or 2035 or the heck 2028? That is

uncertain. But as an option seller, you

don't really have to be certain on the

stock price to just sell options and and

collect income. I mean, that's what I've

been doing for the last 10 years. So, I

want to go through the step by step

here. I'm going to show you kind of like

the entry. Nvidia over the last like one

month here is down and a lot of

investors are upset. But I'm not upset.

I'm I'm actually happy because I'm going

to go to trade invidia options. I'm

going to show you why I'm happy. First

of all, when a stock goes down, that's a

good thing because it's becoming

cheaper, right? I get that we build

wealth when stocks rise and they

skyrocket, but they don't have to

continuously do that to build wealth. In

fact, every pullback is healthy and then

every pullback is an opportunity. So,

you know, when you get in during the

pullback, that's where you really build

wealth. It's like growing your muscles,

right? You don't grow the biceps and the

triceps in the gym. You grow them when

you are resting. And the same thing is

kind of true for stocks. You don't

really you do grow when they skyrocket,

but you also grow when they pull back

and then you buy during that pullback.

Okay? So, let me show you kind of how to

get paid to buy during a pullback. Okay,

I'm going to go for an expiration date.

I like selling monthly options. I know a

lot of people, they want to do weekly

options. In my Discord community, I do

weekly options, but I like monthly

options even more because a monthly

option is a lot less work to manage. And

my whole goal is just passive income.

That is my goal with option trading. My

goal is stability. I want it to be

passive income and I don't want to take

on a lot of risk. Then, that's not the

best for me. the best would be something

more consistent and stable. So, what I'm

looking at is just selling a put option.

I already have a put option at 200 here.

It's actually going really well and I'm

going to show you kind of what this

looks like at a $200 strike price. The

reason why I'm picking 200 is first of

all, I think Nvidia has great support at

$200 per share. And it would be amazing

because when you sell a put option, you

essentially get, you know, assigned if

it's below 200. And what better than

going from 200 in terms of your average

price to a price target of 300? That's

kind of my goal with this trade.

Longterm, it's going to take time and

obviously I'm not a financial adviser.

It might take 6 12 months. It might take

more than that and there is a risk that

um it goes well below 200, but I'm not

really concerned. I'm not concerned

because Nvidia has so much going for it

and it has a low PE ratio, a low forward

PE ratio, excuse me. So, I think this is

really a value stock going forward. So

when I look at the $200 strike price

with a delta.39, that means that there's

basically like a 39% chance of getting

assigned. Okay, that means there's a 39%

chance of this happening and a 61%

chance of this not happen. So really

there's only two things that can happen.

If Nvidia is above 200, 770 is mine. I

mean, that's money in the pocket. Money

in the pocket, right? And cool. If it is

and then nothing happens, right? And

then the next Monday after July 17,

which would be July 20th, I would just

sell another put option. Simple as that.

Rinse and repeat. But if it is under

$200, then I will get assigned. So early

assignment really doesn't happen all

that much. It doesn't make sense for the

person exercising the option. So don't

be too concerned. Also, you should be

cash secured, meaning that you have the

cash to take assignment if you get

assigned. Right? So this example, that

would be $20,000. Now, I'm going to show

you a cheaper strategy as well, but

selling puts would be $20,000. So, you

got to have some money to make money in

selling puts. The other strategy I'm

going to show you will be riskier

strategy, but it will require less

money. Okay? I'm actually going to show

you how to turn a put option into a put

credit spread. So, we'll go over that in

just a second. So, a $200 put option,

basically the endgame, the management

strategy here is there is not too much

to manage. You sell the position. If

Nvidia is above, great. If it's below

200, you should want to get assigned.

Okay? Because great stock, great price,

and my price targeted 300. So, if I get

assigned at 200, amazing. I still get

the premium. And actually, that's that's

even more amazing because my average

cost is going to be $19,230,

right? Or 25 roughly. If I collect 770,

it'll be 19230. So, essentially, if I

get assigned, my average cost will

actually be lower than the strike price.

And that's just because I'm accounting

for the premium that I collect. Okay,

you want to account for premium

collected in your average cost. So, you

can technically get your average cost

lower and lower and lower. And I mean,

if you keep selling put options, your

average cost will continue to go down,

right? So, if I sell a 200 put, I don't

get assigned and I collect 770 and I do

that again at 200 and I don't get

assigned again for, you know, 10 bucks,

then I'm already up $17.70.

And I would, you know, lower my average

cost to, you know, it would be like 182

and 30 cents, something like that,

right? So that is what I really like

about selling put options is if it

happens, great. I get a good quality

company that I like. If it doesn't

happen, then I have collective premium.

This is what I really love about option

selling is because I'm really chasing

income. That's what I want. Uh I know a

lot of people want fast growth and I

think that you can achieve good growth.

You won't get rich fast, but I'd rather

get rich kind of slower and more

predictably rather than, you know, going

for high-risisk plays and and

experiencing a bunch of volatility. Sign

me up for slow and steady, basically,

right? This that's what I teach in my

program. That's what I like to do.

That's what I help other people do as

well. Okay, so this is like the first

strategy. The second strategy is a put

credit spread. A put credit spread is um

a little bit different. Okay, it's kind

of similar in the way because I can

actually keep this $200 strike price. I

don't have to do anything. All I have to

do now is buy a put option to kind of

protect my downside. Okay, so if I buy a

190 put option here, in this example,

this would be a 200 and 190 put credit

spread where the 200 is sold, the 190 is

bought, and a put credit spread is

created. In this case, there is a Simon

risk, but that's not really the concern

here because you will be closing out

this trade on the last couple of days if

it's between the two strike prices

because then you have a you do have

assignment risk and if you don't have

the money to do it, you're not in a good

situation. The broker will most likely

close you out though if you don't have

the cash. But the real real concern here

is not necessarily the assignment risk.

It's more so if Nvidia were to come down

to 190, you're not taking assignment.

you're not going to get 100 shares

because a put credit spread is not for

acquiring the stock. It's to really bet

that the stock won't go below the strike

price that you choose. And if it goes to

190 or lower, you will lose 100% of the

collateral. Now, the collateral here is

pretty nice because it's not too much.

Okay, the collateral here is $660.

Okay, that is the collateral. And the

reason why it's 660 is because the

difference between 200 and 190 is

$1,000. But the premium generated here

is 340. Okay. So instead of risking a

th00and you're risking 660. So

essentially you see your risk and your

return here. Okay. Your return in this

case would be 340 on this trade example.

And 660 is the maximum loss that you can

lose on this trade. Okay. So I find this

to be a very attractive strategy to use

part of your portfolio. Obviously

diversify and understand risk

management. That is something I do cover

in my videos. You know I'm not a

financial adviser. Take this as

educational purposes only. Very

important to understand how to diversify

in your portfolio. This is a risky

position. However, I have found

personally that this has worked um very

well and you know about 5% of my

portfolio in terms of diversification. I

use 5% of my money for put credit

spreads. Okay, I'm comfortable with

that. I think that uh more than that is

probably a bit uncomfortable, but this

has been a strategy that I have used.

And as you can see here, I mean, if I

had a, you know, let's say that I have a

$100,000 portfolio and then I use $5,000

of it and that $5,000 portion I can grow

to, you know, 7K, 8K, 9K, 10K, and and

so on and so forth. To me, it makes a

lot of sense to use smaller amount of

capital because the strategy is riskier,

but then to use it as more of my

aggressive capital that I'm trying to

kind of take on to to bigger goals. So,

kind of like a combination. This would

be more small account focused with a

small amount of capital. And then just

selling a put option would be more big

account focused where you could put

bigger money in place because

essentially when going back to selling a

put option, selling a put option is is

kind of similar to stock because if you

get assigned now you have the stock. So

you don't need to do too much other than

hold the stock because I think Nvidia is

going to be a $300 stock. From there on

you just really buy and hold. Okay. So,

if you are new to option trading, I want

to summarize kind of what a sell put is

and a put credit spread. So, a sell put

allows you to generate income while

waiting for the stock to go down. The

risk is assignment, but that risk of

assignment isn't a big deal if you want

to own the stock anyways. The strategy

can reduce your cost basis, meaning that

you acquire the stock for less than the

strike price. And also, if the strike

price is less than the stock price,

which it is, right? I mean, in in

Nvidia's case, Nvidia is at 206. So if I

go for 200, my strike price is lower

than the stock and then my average cost

if I get assigned is even lower than

that, right? So I'm getting a really

really big benefit. At Goldman Sachs,

many investors were using selling puts

and this was pretty much a core strategy

that a lot of big fish were using. Uh

the big fish actually do really simple

stuff. So a lot of people think that

hedge funds and private wealth

management and you know Goldman Sachs

and Wall Street is using complicated

strategies. Some are, but to be honest,

if you're a beginner, if you're learning

option trading, then sticking to the

basics can do very very well. I'm just

doing majority basics in my portfolio. I

am using some LEAP options, which I have

a video on YouTube here. I'll I'll leave

you kind of my playlist of courses that

I have made. I made a course this year

on LEAPS, on covered calls, and on

selling puts. These are really the core

strategies that you should be using if

you're looking to generate income and

build wealth using option trading. So,

I'll leave the videos for you here. Make

sure that you subscribe and I hope that

you enjoy this simple process to what I

am doing within video.