Good luck with that strategy. in 2019 I had 300 shares and sold weekly covered calls for several months when the stock was flat but then in end of October, all 300 got called away. However, I made enough money to buy my first Tesla MS, loaded. Haven't sold covered calls since because it has been too volatile.
Except that in AA meetings everyone tries to talk you OUT of doing it.This forum feels like an AA meeting in times like these.... Just one more!! Just one more!!![]()
Spoken like someone who claims that he does not have a problemI can quit buying $TSLA anytime I want. I just don’t want to right now.
Looks like institutional buying has begun... seeing multiple orders in chunks of thousands of shares on level II
Ahh . . . Well that explains the dramatic decline. When an expert on TSLA like Mark Spiegel speaks, people listen! (-;According to Mark Spiegel (on twitter) it is already over, the volume today is already more than the total count S&P trackers need to buy, so that's it, no more growth due to fund buying![]()
Yuck, i have rarely heard a word that repulses me more than "Musketeers". I'm not a cult member or a cheerleader. It's dangerous and foolish to rally around an individual as if he were a god. I look at Tesla and I see a company that is poised to inevitably dominate multiple markets, by virtue of both it's trajectory and it's current position. In Musk, I see a CEO who is very very smart, insanely focused and driven, and incredibly good at identifying the perfect way to attack problems (operates from first principles, resists reasoning by analogy).
But also in that man, I also see a human being who makes mistakes. He has proven prone to confirmation bias, and his takes on COVID (for example) have been consistently flat out factually wrong (and he's made other mistakes too, let's not lie to ourselves, please). This doesn't mean he isn't a great man doing great things for humanity (and, coincidentally, my portfolio!). But he is not infallible, it's embarrassing and dangerous to pretend he is.
My understanding is that index funds have to buy within 3 days of "the date".
Hmm... You don't always have to be any of those things, I've been all in on TSLA since early 2012, at the time I did drive an old car, and still don't own a Tesla!, preferring to drive a lower cost EV in order to keep holding more shares. I still have a cheap, crappy, none Apple phone and laptop. I'm also not usually a very early adopter. (Exception being EV's due to my EE background) By rights I should still be poor and TSLAless, lol!!
My understanding is that index funds have to buy within 3 days of "the date". So when S&P is deciding between one tranche or two, that means either all the index fund buying has to happen in either one window (of, I guess 7 days if it's plus or minus 3) or two windows. The thinking being that if it all has to happen in one window, that might drive the price up too much during that time, so maybe half the buying in each of two windows wouldn't make it so volatile. In any case, index funds can't buy today.
I can quit buying $TSLA anytime I want. I just don’t want to right now.
The risk to the fund to possibly only gain 8% is far larger than the potential benefit to hitting 12% IMO. At least for funds that attempt to track the index.If S&P is up 10% in a year and your fund is up 12% many investors would probably be happy, not thinking about the risks taken to get that result. I'm sure whoever was responsible for the fund though better have a good explanation for the bosses about how that happened.
My local SC has several new sales positions. I didn't think much of it until reading this.Looks like Tesla is prepping for a big Q4 push:
Tesla (TSLA) goes on crazy hiring spree, adds 1,000 sales and delivery people in 2 months - Electrek
I was wondering why it would not pick up my face this morning!I encountered a technical issue this morning upon checking my Schwab account.
I was smiling so big that my iPhone’s FaceID didn’t work to log me in.
I’ll file that into my Tesla Investor Problems tracker for future reference.![]()