Skip to content



Posts by: Steve Sarnoff

Author Image for Steve Sarnoff

Steve Sarnoff

Steve Sarnoff has been picking winning options plays for his Options Hotline readers since 1995. He is a seasoned professional with years of experience in the markets researching trends. His concise recommendations prove his experience and demonstrate his exceptional capabilities to predict great option plays.

 

  1. Options Hotline

    OPTIONS HOTLINE MIDWEEK OUTLOOK November 18, 2009

    The US dollar is still down and stocks and commodities still up. But is time running out on the rally? …Read more…


  2. Options Hotline

    Stocks Push Up, As Correction Flags Fly — Thanks For Giving. November 15, 2009

    Stocks held their high ground, Friday, as investors shrugged off a weaker than expected reading of consumer sentiment. …Read more…


  3. Options Hotline

    Stocks Holding Firm And Looking Up — Steel Yourself For Further Fall November 8, 2009

    Stocks stood on solid ground, Friday, as investors took a bright side view of US employment data. The October jobs report showed continued degeneration beyond the government’s worst-case bank stress test scenario. …Read more…


  4. Options Hotline

    OPTIONS HOTLINE MIDWEEK OUTLOOK November 4, 2009

    I view each day’s trading as a struggle, between buyers and sellers, for control of market price movement. It’s been a busy week for news: Buffett investing in railroads, gold leaping to new highs on India central bank buying, FOMC statement on interest rates (“…likely to warrant exceptionally low levels of the federal funds rate for an extended period.”), and jobs data still to come.…Read more…


  5. Options Hotline

    Nightmare On Wall Street, As US Dollar Rally Stokes Investors’ Fear. Meanwhile, Superleverage Strikes Again With Our 12th Multiplier This Year! November 1, 2009

    This past week, many market participants were tricked, while few, you, were treated to great gains. Last week I wrote, “The battered US buck looks like it’s setting up for a nice bounce. That would cause a scramble to cover and pressure markets that benefited from the currency’s decline.”…Read more…