Invest with Henry on $GOOGL (Nov 4, 2026)

And also, Google is undervalued now, and in this video I'll show you why. And in the long run, I think Google is incredibly cheap. If you want to make a lot of money , that is, if you want to grow both your muscles and your bank balance, then I would say Google is enough to fill your pockets.

However, I want to talk about Google because I have a big position at Google. I wanted to harvest tax losses. This is something I do with all my clients , I give them messages in December.

I say, "Hey, let's have a call. Let's discuss what we can sell, what adjustments we can make, or what changes we can make to the portfolio." Because if you sell stocks at a loss, it helps with your taxes.

And warning, I am not a tax advisor, okay? I'm just a person with a lot of experience. That's all. I am not licensed or registered. But yes, I was thinking about selling Google because surprisingly, I am at a loss even though the price I bought Google for was very good.

So, I'm thinking, "Well, should I sell it?" And honestly, I decided not to sell because I love this stock so much. I really like the stock and I think it's cheap. I think it's really cheap at the current stage.

So, what am I going to do about Google today , I mean what am I talking about Google in this video? I think you can just make a covered call. You should make a covered call. Now, covered calls actually have a big advantage because when you sell a put option, the price at which you sell the put option is your maximum premium, right?

So, when I did this with Palantir, we got $12, or I got $12 per deal. Well, you can still get $12 at Palantir. But, it will take me some time to edit this video , so that price or premium may change.

Anyway, one of the advantages of a covered call is that you own the stock , so you profit when the stock goes up , right? So, in the case of Palantir, I think it's a little overvalued at 200.

It has come down to a very good price. I wouldn't say it's cheap now , but it's a fairly good price. However , I'm not too excited about owning the shares again. Besides, I sold it not too long ago.

It's been more than 30 days, so the wash sale rule doesn't apply to me. So, more than 30 days have passed. Anyway, I want to buy it for $165 or $175 plus premium. But in the case of Google, I'm ready to buy it now.

I'm completely ready to buy now. For example, where can I pay in full? I am ready to sign and buy. Of course, that's how I feel about Google based on my research. So, I agree to make a covered call.

So, I agreed to make a covered call at the beginning. Since I own a lot of shares , I can sell a covered call. So, which covered call should I sell ? I am going to sell a faucet.

And for me, I like monthly income. But right now, we're in November, so I'll choose the December expiration , okay? Which is like 45 days away, about 6 weeks. So, I'll go around December 18th, and let's say I'm going around 290, okay?

Because 285 does n't give us enough opportunities. That's basically why the 290 is so good, right? We have shares, $280 per share, but from 280 to 290 we have an opportunity to make an additional $10 profit, plus the premium.

When you sell a put , you only receive the premium. That's all. You get premium, and that's your maximum income. As you know, you can buy whatever you want with premium. This is cash in your account, but it is not realized until the option expires out of the money.

The situation is a little different with covered calls, as there is an opportunity for profit. To make a covered call, you need to buy shares. When I was coaching , I said, "Guys, call it covered."

Some of my members are new, and that's okay. I really like new people because that's my passion. I teach a lot of new people, don't I? If you 're a millionaire and already know what you're doing, you probably don't need coaching, right ?

I have a lot of millionaire students, but they've made money in their businesses and now they want to invest, they want to retire, and they want a coach who will be there to help them, show them what's right and what's wrong , and they want to learn on their own.

And when I looked at the covered call, and in the middle of the session, some new member said, "Hey Henry, I don't have any shares." "What do I do now?" "How do I make a covered call?"

I said, "Bro, you have to buy the shares." "You have to buy the shares first and then make the covered call, okay?" You might think I'll be angry. I am not angry. I am quite good at coaching.

I do n't get angry very much. I am quite patient. So I say, "Dude, you need to buy the shares and then sell the covered calls." That's why it's called a covered call. However, you will want to buy 100 shares and generally you do n't want to have random shares in your account.

You do n't want to hold like 125 shares. You will want to hold a lot equal to 100 shares. If you have 100 or 200 shares, you can sell one covered call for every 100 shares. So, in the case of Google, if you have 100 shares and a covered call at 290, for example, that's a $10 upside and an $8 premium.

Is it as attractive as Palantir? No, it's not. I just opened this option, you can see at the beginning , the implied volatility is 31. In the case of Palunktier, the implied volatility is 51.

This is a big difference. That's a really big difference, isn't it? You get your profit from implied volatility and as you can already see, at 175 it's $12 and at 290 it's $8. So, the economic issue is very different. Very, very different.