The New Deal
I have an exciting offer for you…
It’s an offer that will potentially give you huge value.
But before I get to that, I have a story for you…
It’s about two young friends who graduated from university 25 years ago.
The friends were very much alike. They were both likeable, above average students. And, as is typical of young graduates, they had big dreams for the future.
As the story goes, both recently returned to uni for a class reunion.
They were still very much alike. Both were happily married. Both had young children.
And as it turns out, both got their first job at the same company — a firm they still work for today.
But there was a difference…
One of them was the manager of a small department. The other was the CEO.
This story is from a famous advertisement for The Wall Street Journal. It ran for decades. By some accounts, the ad made The Journal over $2 billion in sales.
The tale of the two friends is of course fictional. But the storyline cuts close to home.
You see, I recently went to my 30-year high school reunion. And the differences in my old classmates’ lives were even greater than in The Journal’s ad.
First there were the success stories. These boys went on to head investment banks, run their own businesses, captain jumbo jets, and excel in a range of professions.
Next were an array of middle managers. Many of them gave the impression of being on good money, but with big expenses to match. Their dreams didn’t fully come to pass.
Finally, there was those who were struggling. A couple were battling addictions. I even heard that one old friend had been sleeping rough in recent times.
It really made me think…
We all sat in the same classrooms, we grew up in the same area, and we all had the same type of upbringing. But our outcomes have been far from the same.
Like in the tale of two friends, what made the difference?
The secret source
I often wonder what takes someone down one path instead of another. What were the key turning points in their lives? Would different choices radically change their outcomes?
When I deconstruct my own life, two things standout:
1. My tendency to stick at things (even when the going is tough); and
2. I’m pretty good at taking opportunities.
My kids will say I tell them these two things over and over. Hopefully it’s sinking in!
The Wall Street Journal ad puts another spin on what make someone successful.
It says:
“The difference lies in what each person knows and how he or she makes use of that knowledge.”
It goes on to say the publication’s purpose is to:
“…give its readers knowledge — knowledge that they can use in business.”
And the ad has a point…
People who have access to information, and make good use of it, have a natural advantage.
Motion Trader has two primary purposes: The algorithms identify entry and exit points for high potential stocks. While the weekly reports pass on my trading experience.
So how is the service going?
Well, since Motion Trader is just starting, I had a look back at Quant Trader’s entry signals for the past 12 months. While system is slightly different, it’s still a close match.
Here are the top 20 signals:
And this table excludes signals from the Overflow portfolio. I sent you these stocks via the daily signals email. Hopefully you have a couple of them in your portfolio.
There are also these 10 trades:
These signals were from outside the last 12 months. But just like the previous table, you many only need one or two of them in your portfolio to make a real difference.
If you’re relying on an index fund, the results are less exciting. The All Ords is ahead by a little over 7% since last June. And much of the action has been outside the big names.
Now, this isn’t to say Motion Trader only signals double and triple digit winners. As you know, around half the signals lose money, and many only make modest gains.
And that’s perfectly okay…
The strategy is to cut losses relatively early and let profits run. Hopefully Motion Trader (and Quant Trader before that) is helping you achieve this outcome.
The New Deal
Quant Trader had several pricing points. These would vary depending on the offer Port Phillip Publishing was making. But the most common deal was $1,999 for one year.
Now, I believe this was a fair price for a premium service. My aim was to fast-track your learning while providing you with trading opportunities and exit signals.
But there was a problem at renewal time…
You see, people with smaller accounts often couldn’t justify the price. While they’d often tell me they’d learnt a lot, the cost of maintaining a membership was too high.
And do you know what? I agree.
Take a $50,000 account for instance. An ongoing $2,000 fee represents a cost of 4%.
While I believe that’s justifiable for the initial training, I don’t think it’s as workable on a year-to-year basis. This is even more so for accounts of less the $50,000.
So this is what I’ve done…
Motion Trader has a one off life membership fee. Prices range from $1,995 for the Big Motion package through to $3,485 for Extreme Motion (which you currently have).
After the first year, members pay a monthly maintenance charge of just $49. That brings the annual cost down to just $588, or about 1.2% for a $50,000 portfolio.
Hopefully this helps those with smaller accounts. I want it to be affordable to stay with Motion Trader long after the initial year of training and signals.
But you get an even better deal…
As a member via Quant Trader, you won’t pay the usual membership fee.
Instead of $3,485, you can have life membership for only $499.
That’s right, $499 is your one-off membership fee.
I’ll also reset your initial six month introductory period.
After that, you’ll pay just $49 per month for full access to the service. That’s the same sort of fee you’d potentially outlay for your phone or TV package.
And of course, you’re not locked into the service for life. You can cancel your membership and cease paying the monthly fee at any time… the choice is yours.
Click here if you’d like to take-up your life membership
Please understand I can’t keep this offer open indefinitely. The big discount is your reward for signing on now. As such, I’ll keep this offer open for only the next week.
Don’t worry if you don’t want to accept the offer…
You’ll keep getting the full service during your six month introductory period. I’ll then make you another offer later in the year. But the deal will be closer to the regular price.
Look at it like this: One payment of $499 today, buys you a saving of $1,411 every year that you’re a Motion Trader member (based off Quant Trader’s old renewal rate).
I’m sure you’ll agree; this is a seriously good deal.
With over 2,000 ASX listings, few people can keep tabs on most of them. Motion Trader gives you that ability. You get to consider companies that many people don’t even know exist.
As you saw earlier, The Wall Street Journal says its purpose is to:
“…give its readers knowledge — knowledge that they can use in business.”
The Journal believes this could make a big difference to a person’s life.
Motion Trader aims to do something similar… you get use of a system that identifies high potential opportunities. And you can take my experience and make it your own.
All up, I hope the service increases your possibilities and makes you a more skilful trader.
Click here if you’d like to take-up your life membership
All the best,
P.S. I believe these words beautifully capture the essence of success: “The difference lies in what each person knows and how he or she makes use of that knowledge.”
You have access to trading tactics and stocks that most people know little about. I hope my new pricing structure helps you use that information to the fullest.
