Hey it’s Wendy Kirkland,

The Wall Street Journal recently ran an article that said:

“This Fund Is Up 7,298% in 10 Years. You Don’t Want It.”

I almost spit out my coffee when I read that.

Because I’ve been using this fund to potentially generate an average monthly income of $10,010.60 on paper during my testing.

And it’s all thanks to the exact same fund that the Wall Street Journal seems to despise.

Go here for the name of the ticker and my trading strategy…

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Some profit examples are based on hypothetical or simulated trading. This means the trades are not actual trades and instead are hypothetical trades based on real market prices at the time the recommendation is disseminated. No actual money is invested, nor are any trades executed. Hypothetical or simulated performance is not necessarily indicative of future results. Hypothetical performance results have many inherent limitations, some of which are described below. Also, the hypothetical results do not include the costs of subscriptions, commissions, or other fees. Because the trades underlying these examples have not actually been executed, the results may understate or overstate the impact of certain market factors, such as lack of liquidity. Universal makes no representations or warranties that any account will or is likely to achieve profits similar to those shown. No representation is being made that you will achieve profits or the same results as any person providing a testimonial. No representation is being made that any person providing a testimonial is likely to continue to experience profitable trading after the date on which the testimonial was provided, and in fact the person providing the testimonial may have subsequently experienced losses. Wendy Kirkland’s experiences are not typical. Wendy Kirkland is an experienced investor and your results will vary depending on risk tolerance, amount of risk capital utilized, size of trading position, willingness to follow the rules and other factors.