Clear your calendar and grab a front-row seat: Garrett Baldwin and the Option Pit pros are teaming up for our biggest live trading event yet...
The Midterm
Money
Multiplier
3 Days. 7 Traders. Maximum Market Upside.
November 2nd, 3rd and 4th | 10 AM ET100% free. No credit card required.
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While the rest of the country argues about politics, seven elite traders are joining forces to turn election volatility into three straight days of live trading opportunities.
Plus, the moment you register, we'll immediately hand you our exclusive briefing: The 3 Energy "Tollbooths" Set to Collect No Matter Who Wins. These powerhouse operators collect a toll on millions of barrels of American oil and gas every day, have rewarded shareholders for decades, and Garrett expects them to accelerate after Tuesday, no matter who ends up in office.
What your free seat includes
- 3 live morningsNov. 2nd, 3rd and 4th at 10 AM ET, hosted by Garrett Baldwin.
- 21 trades called out loudSeven traders, three ways each to work the week, every segment ending in a move you can make that day.
- The Wednesday scorecardGarrett grades every call from the first two days against what the market did.
- Garrett's new reportPaid Either Way, 3 stocks set to thrive over the next year, by email the moment you register.
- I'd Trade ThatA standing seat at Garrett's live weekday show, and first word on what he's building next.
Yours the moment you register
Read this over the weekend and walk in Monday ahead of the room
Garrett's new report, Paid Either Way, covers the one corner of the energy market that collects whichever party wins on Tuesday.
The companies that move America's oil and gas work like a toll bridge. They charge a fee on every barrel that crosses, and the toll gets collected whether crude rips or tanks that day.
Inside, Garrett names 3 of them he expects to thrive over the next year. Together they paid their owners about $930 million a month last quarter, and he gives you the price he'd pay for each one. It goes out by email the moment you register. Wait until Monday and you're reading it during the first session.
A note from Garrett Baldwin
11 PM on election night, the futures were down 800 points.
November 8th, 2016. Every voice on television said the same thing. Sell. Half the country was celebrating and the other half was panicking, and both halves called their brokers the next morning for the wrong reason.
By the closing bell on November 9th, the Dow had gained more than 250 points. The people who traded their politics overnight lost on the way down and missed the way up.
I've watched that movie play out at every election since. The result matters less than the gap between what the market priced and what it got. This year, options say the gap is tiny. I don't believe them, and neither do the six traders joining me.
So for three mornings, I'm doing on camera what I do on my own screens around a vote. Monday I show you what to move out of and why. Tuesday, while the polls are open, the team shows you where the crowd is leaning too far. Wednesday morning, with the count in, we trade the result together, and I grade every call we made on air, mine included.
You don't need to pick a side. You need to be in the room when the market picks one.
About Garrett. An economist and market writer with more than 15 years in the business. He studied at Northwestern, Harvard, Purdue, Johns Hopkins and Indiana, and his work has run in Business Insider, Forbes and Investopedia.
He's Option Pit's momentum expert. He sees how the economy and the market move each other, and he sniffs out major shifts in trend and momentum right before they hit. He built the momentum screener that sidestepped every major drawdown since COVID.
Every weekday on his live show, I'd Trade That, his commentary jumps from the bond market to Russian oil, fertilizer moving through the Persian Gulf, leveraged ETFs and semiconductor flows. Register for Midterm Money Live and you join I'd Trade That for free, and you'll hear about his next project before anyone else does.
The schedule
Three mornings, in the order the money moves
Seven traders, each with three ways to work this market, in 15- to 20-minute segments. Every segment ends with a play you can act on the same day.
Protect what you've got
Monday, November 2nd, 10 AM ET
Garrett Baldwin
What to move out of first
Garrett narrows the whole election down to the seven groups of stocks the result will move. Then he lays out a healthcare pair trade built so the vote becomes the only variable left standing.
Frank Gregory
The result Wall Street's least ready for
Republicans hold the Senate 53-47, so Democrats need four seats to flip it. Frank walks you through the races that decide it, and exactly what a new majority changes in your portfolio.
Licia Leslie
Three charts and no favorite candidate
Licia doesn't care who wins. Price already carries everyone's expectations, so she brings three names straight off her charts: one she expects to suffer, one opportunity that keeps growing and one almost nobody's watching.
Voz
The line under SPY she won't ignore
Voz trades levels with 0DTE options, and she says SPY and QQQ are sitting in "a really bad spot right ahead of the elections." She'll show you the level that opens more selling and how she handles a headline that slams into it overnight.
Free. Links arrive by email the moment you register.
Find where the crowd leaned too far
Tuesday, November 3rd, Election Day, 10 AM ET
Andrew Giovinazzi
The move options are underpricing
In mid-October, options priced roughly a 0.8% S&P 500 move for the day after the vote. Andrew's calling for a 3% to 4% swing, in either direction, within about a week. He'll explain how Tuesday's result steers the Fed's next move, and what it does to your bonds and your index fund.
Tim Colby
What Brazil found out the hard way
Fund managers lined up for one result in Brazil's October 25th runoff and got the other. The next day, Brazilian stocks fell nearly 14%, their worst session since March 2020. Tim shows you which trades look crowded going into our vote, and where your money's exposed if the consensus misses.
Garrett Baldwin
What history says about the week after
Garrett pulls up what the market did after every midterm he's traded and the ones before that, and shows you which patterns held, which broke, and which one he's leaning on this time.
Free. Links arrive by email the moment you register.
Trade the result, on camera
Wednesday, November 4th, the morning after, 10 AM ET
Garrett opens by lining up the move the market made against the move it priced, then grades every call from Monday and Tuesday on air.
Mark Sebastian
Who controls the speed of money
Whoever controls Congress gets to hit the gas or slam the brakes on the spending, approvals and deals the White House wants done. Mark shows you which stocks ride on that timing, and how he trades the delay.
Garrett Baldwin
A referendum on one man
Garrett thinks this election keeps circling back to one person, and he expects hearings and headlines to swing one stock hard from November through January. He calls it the most tradable stock after the election, and he'll give you the level he's trading it against.
Hans Albrecht
A market that opens six days after the vote
CME plans to start trading futures on the cost of renting AI chips on November 9th, pending regulatory review. Hans explains who'll use them, how statehouse pauses on new data centers blow them wide open, and where he moves money if the buildout slows.
Frank Gregory
The defense dollars that vanish if one bill dies
About $350 billion of next year's defense money exists only if Congress passes a second reconciliation bill. Frank separates the contractors whose base budget holds in every outcome from the ones that need that bill, then names the first stock he's buying.
Wednesday's closer: into 2027, with Garrett
The trade that doesn't care who wins
U.S. marketable debt has grown from about $4.5 trillion in 2007 to more than $30 trillion, and the dealers who keep that market running hold less than 2% of it.
The problem built up under Obama, Trump, Biden and Trump again. As Garrett puts it, "there's nobody to investigate," and Tuesday's vote won't fix it.
On Wednesday he'll show you where the stress shows up first, what Washington will call the fix when it comes, and the stretch of 2027 when he expects the cycle to turn.
Dates that turn the result into money
Nov. 9th
Senate permitting vote; AI compute futures set to start
Dec. 11th
Government funding runs out
Dec. 31st
Treasury cash trades move to central clearing
Jan. 3rd
New Congress seated, with new committee chairs
Jan. 10th
US-China tariff truce expires
Spring '27
Any second reconciliation bill takes shape
Show up Wednesday and you walk away with the full timeline on a one-page card.
All times ET. Segments run 15 to 20 minutes. Lineup and order may shift with the news.