What Happens When

Published: Fri, 01/25/19

Learn More at I Really Trade

Larry Williams
I Really Trade

Fellow Trader,

Eventually the government shut down will be resolved, and it will be business as usual.

What happens then?

I looked at the history of all prior shutdowns and then re-starts. Below are the dates the shutdowns ended.

    10/17/1986
    10/8/1990
    11/19/95
    1/6/96
    10/17/13

The end of the shut downs are clearly bullish. That makes sense. The spigots of government cash open up, and a worry is lifted from the markets.

Once we get over this impasse expect a great rally.

Good Luck and Good Trading,

Larry

Learn More

www.ireallytrade.com

IMPORTANT: The risk of loss in trading futures, options, cash currencies and other leveraged transaction products can be substantial. Therefore only "risk capital" should be used. Futures, options, cash currencies and other leveraged transaction products are not suitable investments for everyone. The valuation of futures, options, cash currencies and other leveraged transaction products may fluctuate and as a result clients may lose more than the amount originally invested and may also have to pay more later. Consider your financial condition before deciding to invest or trade.

No Representation Is Being Made That Any Account Will, Or Is Likely To Achieve Profits Or Losses Similar To Those Discussed Within This Site, Support And Texts. Our Course(S), Products And Services Should Be Used As Learning Aids. If You Decide To Invest Real Money, All Trading Decisions Are Your Own. Our Track Record Is From Trades Given To Subscribers In Advance And Are Not Hindsight. The Results May Have Under-Or-Over Compensated For The Impact, If Any, Of Certain Market Factors, Such As Lack Of Liquidity. Hypothetical Or Simulated Performance Results Have Certain Limitations. Unlike An Actual Performance Record, Simulated Results Do Not Represent Actual Trading. Simulated Trading Programs Are Subject To The Fact That They Are Designed With The Benefit Of Hindsight. The Risk Of Loss In Trading Commodities Can Be Substantial. You Should Therefore Carefully Consider Whether Such Trading Is Suitable For You In Light Of Your Financial Condition.

CFTC Rule 4.41 - Hypothetical Or Simulated Performance Results Have Certain Limitations. Unlike An Actual Performance Record, Simulated Results Do Not Represent Actual Trading. Also, Since The Trades Have Not Been Executed, The Results May Have Under-Or-Over Compensated For The Impact, If Any, Of Certain Market Factors, Such As Lack Of Liquidity. Simulated Trading Programs In General Are Also Subject To The Fact That They Are Designed With The Benefit Of Hindsight. No Representation Is Being Made That Any Account Will Or Is Likely To Achieve Profit Or Losses Similar To Those Shown.