August 28, 2008
Option trading strategy - In the early part of 1961 one finance company was advertising regularly in the Wall Street Journal.
It called its offering to the public "Thrift Notes." The prospective investor could write in to the head office of the company and secure a financial statement on the company together with an application blank to fill in and return to the company together with his check to purchase thrift notes. Any sum of $100 or more could be invested. The company, upon receipt of the check, made out a thrift note, which resembles a bond or share of stock. This note is returned to the investor as evidence of the $100 invested. It stated that the thrift note was for a term of six months and the interest rate was 6% per annum.
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