ggr
Expert in Dunning-Kruger Effect!
Can someone who knows about this stuff tell me/us how the short trigger rule is implemented? Do the brokerages just refuse to allow the security to be borrowed?
If the stock goes down 10% or more the stock hits the short trigger rule . Tesla hit 10 % down today !Can someone who knows about this stuff tell me/us how the short trigger rule is implemented? Do the brokerages just refuse to allow the security to be borrowed?
Can someone who knows about this stuff tell me/us how the short trigger rule is implemented? Do the brokerages just refuse to allow the security to be borrowed?
Institutions can still sell ahead of earnings. Most of the selling is not shorts. Retail people can still sell the long stock !
Feeding the trolls is inadvisable :smile:. The largest institutional holders with cash for certain are buying here. Friday is payday! You know Fidelity has some large inflows coming into 401kWith no short sales on Monday, I don't see why the trend would be lower. Tuesday - All bets are off.
Agree-I'd pay good money to know the short number at this second.Well, take a look at this hour's trajectory of TSLA without the shorts playing games. As long as the broader markets are behaving themselves on Monday, we won't see a repeat of today.
Institutions can still sell ahead of earnings. Most of the selling is not shorts. Retail people can still sell the long stock !
any little positive tweet from elon will act like a spark in a room full of explosives. How much short sold shares we have? 32Million??
haven't had time to follow the thread or post lately, but just wanted to add my two cents...
I can't call a bottom but I can tell you that in my view the stock is now in crazy good buy territory. it could get in even crazier territory, but I think the odds of a long term buy here working out well are at an extremely rare level of high probability any of us will see for any stock. I say this based on my own valuation model which I've been doing since 2012 and having looked at a few analysts valuation models in full detail.
Well, take a look at this hour's trajectory of TSLA without the shorts playing games. As long as the broader markets are behaving themselves on Monday, we won't see a repeat of today.
Compare it to the broader market, which didn't have short restrictions. What do you see?
The largest institutional holders with cash for certain are buying here. Friday is payday! You know Fidelity has some large inflows coming into 401k
CAUTION input here. Please remember that, although on the face of it there is a buyer for every seller, there also is an asymmetrical disequilbrium that CAN occur. That is, it may be not the Fidelitys of the world that are scooping up the many sellers' shares, but it might be a short-seller who is closing out.
If I were short now, I'd be closing my position and cashing out as mere paper profits mean nothing. As the saying goes, "Bulls make money, Bears make money and Pigs get slaughtered."
Sitting.
I have no need for the liquidity since it was money I never really needed.
There's no sense in selling during an obvious panic. People who are freaking out should never have invested in TSLA to begin with.
Noob question here guys:
I bought in 15 shares at 267... Does it make any sense to sell those now, then rebuy ASAP. At the current price it would take me from 15 to 24 shares (no tax loss harvesting as this is in my Roth IRA). I am long and intend to hold for a loooong time, like 2025 or beyond.
Does that matter at all, or is it only the cost basis that matters? Intuitively it seems like having 24 shares is "better" than having 15 if it goes back up 100 points.
Noob question here guys:
I bought in 15 shares at 267... Does it make any sense to sell those now, then rebuy ASAP. At the current price it would take me from 15 to 24 shares (no tax loss harvesting as this is in my Roth IRA). I am long and intend to hold for a loooong time, like 2025 or beyond.
Does that matter at all, or is it only the cost basis that matters? Intuitively it seems like having 24 shares is "better" than having 15 if it goes back up 100 points.
Tough love, but good advice.I hope you can figure this out on your own, or you have no business buying stocks. Just think each transaction through and see where you end up.