All of this means Alcoa's stock may decline when the company reports second-quarter earnings on July 8. Already Goldman Sachs' options strategists are advising clients to buy defensive Alcoa puts. They think Alcoa's stock may decline because of the impact of high energy prices, a negative earnings-per-share impact caused by an explosion at a supplier's facility, and fading takeover speculation.
Lets look at the chart below :
When Alcoa's stock was at $39.45, the strategists recommended investors to buy Alcoa's July $37.50 puts for $1.70. If you like the reasoning behind the recommendation, you can still implement the trade but wait until AA reaches its sweet spot and it's better for you to consider a put in OTM (Out-Of-the-Money).
Please Note!
This is generally never true. Before buying or selling any asset you should do your own research and reach your own conclusion. See my Disclaimer on the bottom for more information.
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THE FED'S STATEMENTS reflect how the members of the central bank's Federal Open Market Committee perceive the economy. On June 25, the Fed, for the first meeting since the credit crisis began last summer, didn’t lower interest rates, signaling rising worries about inflation risks. The Fed's concerns were tempered by language indicating continued worries that the aftershocks of the credit crisis that triggered its rate cuts could weaken the economy further. Below are the differences between the 
