If we apply risk controls to a very common option strategy in Advanced Micro Devices Inc (AMD), we find better returns with less risk. While Nvidia Corporation (NVDA) is rightfully garnering all of the headlines for its successes in end-to-end machine learning and artificial intelligence that are driven by its GPU processors, there is a smaller technology company that is competing -- Advanced Micro Devices Inc (AMD). While AMD stock has been ripping, there is a risk conscious approach to options that benefits from the stock "not going down a lot," and it has performed exceedingly well. What we're about to look could feel uncomfortable, not in that it's difficult, but rather that's it's this simple -- and it is a glaring example of how the top 0.1% have been dissecting retail traders for decades. But its objective data -- this is how option professionals find the edge they require to keep going.

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Advanced Micro Devices Inc. stock jumped upwards of 30 percent to 3.41 at the start of trading Friday, bolstered by the news that AMD is working on processors for three new gaming consoles. Amid declining PC sales, AMD has turned to the video game industry to reverse slumping revenue. At the market's close Thursday, AMD's stock sat at 2.62, but after-hours trading saw a jump of 24 percent based on what analysts called a strong first quarter. Leading the charge was the potential 1.8 billion revenue from three semicustom processor "wins" for new consoles. The revenue would be spread out over the next three to four years, AMD CEO Lisa Su said on an earnings call Thursday.

Advanced Micro Devices Inc. stock jumped upwards of 30 percent to 3.41 at the start of trading Friday, bolstered by the news that AMD is working on processors for three new gaming consoles. Amid declining PC sales, AMD has turned to the video game industry to reverse slumping revenue. At the market's close Thursday, AMD's stock sat at 2.62, but after-hours trading saw a jump of 24 percent based on what analysts called a strong first quarter. Leading the charge was the potential 1.8 billion revenue from three semi-custom processor "wins" for new consoles. The revenue would be spread out over the next three to four years, AMD CEO Lisa Su said on an earnings call Thursday.