thenewguy1979
"The" Dog
already up $45 with only 4 million in volumes. Classis pump and dump....
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already up $45 with only 4 million in volumes. Classis pump and dump....
I certainly look for FOMO, MOMO to move up SP, and by derivative CALL options pricing.. especially when not truly married with some fundamental or valuation change. Ppl chase price, cheaper ppl chase call options, pushing up options price, and SP, repeat. That’s when I like to sell -CC.It is interesting how many different ways there are to play the game. The theory of lots of little transactions is you can afford to be wrong ~30% of the time. As for calls vs puts, there is more "irrational exuberence" on the way up compared to at the bottom.
I haven't been thrilled with my positioning (2-month laddered puts mostly) in the last month. I'm either not putting in the work or the market is shifting a bit from where I am thinking.
$7,500 tax credit is based on the MSRP being $80k or under. Discounts of any kind do not lower the MSRP, so it doesn't qualify because they discount it.I agree with you (that it makes little sense) but it isn't up to Tesla. I noticed a $2,000 discount since I bought mine; that should help with interior (white or cream) or color (white, blue or black) options while remaining under the $80k threshold.
I saw your post and just called to inquire about a 7 seat X which was listed as a demo and under $80k. The sales advisor said it would not qualify for the $7500 credit if the sticker price was originally over $80k. Is that correct?Off topic but I gotta say, it's crazy what you can get an X for nowadays especially if you're ok with a demo unit compared to 2 years ago, especially since it now qualifies for the tax credit. If I didn't have use for the cash in other ways, I would have seriously considered getting an X instead of the Y.
correct, it doesn't qualify for tax credit. It's based on MSRP. Otherwise there would be lots of gaming the system.I saw your post and just called to inquire about a 7 seat X which was listed as a demo and under $80k. The sales advisor said it would not qualify for the $7500 credit if the sticker price was originally over $80k. Is that correct?
although adding software, like FSD, doesn't add to the $80k limit.correct, it doesn't qualify for tax credit. It's based on MSRP. Otherwise there would be lots of gaming the system.
There's many strategies the team are using on here but at the end of the day it's what work best for us individually.It is interesting how many different ways there are to play the game. The theory of lots of little transactions is you can afford to be wrong ~30% of the time. As for calls vs puts, there is more "irrational exuberence" on the way up compared to at the bottom.
I haven't been thrilled with my positioning (2-month laddered puts mostly) in the last month. I'm either not putting in the work or the market is shifting a bit from where I am thinking.
Patience is not inaction.There's many strategies the team are using on here but at the end of the day it's what work best for us individually.
My main plays has been to ride the upward stream and sell Puts but there's flaws in my execution.
My saving grace has been my Longs.
1. I tend to get FOMO and sell Puts or Call too early. A V killed my plan quickly
2. I sell only <5DTE, and with above combo that put my butt on fires many times especially with SMCI and NVDA
3. Greed killed - hold onto winning hands too long
4. Cold Feet - closing contract too soon
1 and 2 are entry strategy and 3 and 4 are exit.
I guess knowing thy weakness is a good start. Fixing it is a lot tougher as it's required some mental commitment.
If I'm not 100% sure on something I put it out here on the boards and wait for feedbacks or simply a thumb up or thumb down. The board is lined with crackers but sometimes we just need pause and sniff it. Corny analogy but the dog isn't known to being beautiful or a poet.
Panic never helps, nor does forcing something that doesn't really work. I have found for myself that the two things that kill are excessive complexity and panicking about the pennies when they are recoverable.I guess knowing thy weakness is a good start. Fixing it is a lot tougher as it's required some mental commitment.
I've been quite happy and content with the longer term options plays I'm doing and the returns I'm getting where I'm only selling calls at strike prices that I'm fine with letting the shares go at ($400+ strikes) with multi year strike dates. Then it's a patience game of waiting for the 1-2 year strike dates to approach and expire (or roll them higher if TSLA does actually go on a mega rally over the course of 2024-2025.Patience is not inaction.
I've been doing very well since end April thanks to TSLA trading in a tight channel, mostly with $10 wide strangles, bring ing +2% to +3% return weekly... just a couple of weeks back where Elon pulled the rug on us by announcing the shareholder vote in advance that spooked me out of my calls, which would have ended up OTM if I'd held. And this week looking like a 1-2% loss with the voodoo move in the stock, but that fat lady hasn't sang yet, might be worse, might be lessIt is interesting how many different ways there are to play the game. The theory of lots of little transactions is you can afford to be wrong ~30% of the time. As for calls vs puts, there is more "irrational exuberence" on the way up compared to at the bottom.
I haven't been thrilled with my positioning (2-month laddered puts mostly) in the last month. I'm either not putting in the work or the market is shifting a bit from where I am thinking.
In all seriousness, how does that differ from Stan Morgan's every-other-day pump notes?For the lawyers: Is taking a position at 10am and posting an image of a puppy on X at pm considered illegal insider trading/market manipulation?
So TSLA might go up, or might go down....?
correct, it doesn't qualify for tax credit. It's based on MSRP. Otherwise there would be lots of gaming the system.