Cape Coddess
2 Roths full - holding!
A year from now we'll be seeing newbies posting that they sold at the S&P inclusion and had to buy back in at a higher price. You know how it goesDo the current sellers not like money?
You can install our site as a web app on your iOS device by utilizing the Add to Home Screen feature in Safari. Please see this thread for more details on this.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
A year from now we'll be seeing newbies posting that they sold at the S&P inclusion and had to buy back in at a higher price. You know how it goesDo the current sellers not like money?
Well, Nordnet.se also went down a few mins ago.
Just dropped my car off for service. Parking lot full of cars, and a trailer fully loaded. Service staff said they are very busy with lots of deliveries. On the sad side, my loaner P85D is locked in chill mode.
In my mind we're also gonna see a lot more "faux selling" than the level of real selling MM's and others are counting on at inclusion. I and others looking to capture value in this spike, but not necessarily sell, are diving into covered calls. Personally I'm planning to sell against all my shares if the strikes extend out far enough for Jan 2022.Yeah, I think that that + delta hedging mechanisms should be plenty to give it a decent squeeze this week, even if sellers show up at $650+.
So far it's pretty bullish to me that we're up 4-5% on such low volume.
If anything, it looks like capping on the downside to me. Seems to me like somebody is very carefully buying up every time it drops below $xxx, and ups this limit by a few $s every so often.
Rrrggh...Schwab is down.
Only if your basis was $0.Food for thought:
NOT INVESTMENT ADVICE!!!
Say you have 200 $TSLA shares and want to sell @$1k
Tax rate is 25%
So you get $200k - $50k = $150k
if $TSLA goes down 20% to $800, you want to buy back in because you are really, really proud of yourself that you sold and $TSLA is now down 20% and you are buying it back at a discount, so you buy 200 shares @$800 for $160k
So the net result is you are -$10k for thinking you can time the market.
Food for thought:
NOT INVESTMENT ADVICE!!!
Say you have 200 $TSLA shares and want to sell @$1k
Tax rate is 25%
So you get $200k - $50k = $150k
if $TSLA goes down 20% to $800, you want to buy back in because you are really, really proud of yourself that you sold and $TSLA is now down 20% and you are buying it back at a discount, so you buy 200 shares @$800 for $160k
So the net result is you are -$10k for thinking you can time the market.
You only pay cap gain taxes on the gains.Food for thought:
NOT INVESTMENT ADVICE!!!
Say you have 200 $TSLA shares and want to sell @$1k
Tax rate is 25%
So you get $200k - $50k = $150k
if $TSLA goes down 20% to $800, you want to buy back in because you are really, really proud of yourself that you sold and $TSLA is now down 20% and you are buying it back at a discount, so you buy 200 shares @$800 for $160k
So the net result is you are -$10k for thinking you can time the market.
I think you're just misunderstanding the notion of 0. Now and in the past, 0 interest in TSLA meant they didn't own TSLA. It's too hard. These people are very conservative, low risk. If you're benchmarked against an index with no TSLA then there's no point in fooling around with TSLA.
But as soon as the benchmark buys TSLA, then the new 0 is owning exactly the same percentage. So if you are a conservative, low risk fund manager then you buy TSLA to be equal weight with the benchmark, and since it's too hard you never think about it again.
This is why i just HODL and play 'dead' and buy on dipsYou only pay cap gain taxes on the gains.
edit: @mongo beat me to it.
Looks to my unschooled eye like the auth service agent is down, making login impossible. They recommend phoning in if you need to trade.Nordnet.fi is also down.
Changing up the weighting of those stocks is a way to beat the index. i.e. double up on Apple and own half as much Stock X. Not buying Tesla now is an active choice, in that they believe Tesla will underperform. Previously they could just ignore it. Now they have to actually take a position. Buy less than the index, buy more, or buy the same. The last is the easy option.Buying into stocks NOT in the index is literally the only way to beat it
Not correct. One can also beat the index by not buying stocks that are in the index but underperform.Buying into stocks NOT in the index is literally the only way to beat it
Volume is miniscule. Like some of the lowest we've seen since announcement. Nothing is happening so far. This doesn't mean nothing will happen all day, but it could be that nothing happens until later in the week. Time will tell.
Volume on 18Dec calls from $600 all the way to $800 is very high though. I'd guess that people are adding to their positions and tightening up the coil further. But it won't be unwound until entities show up who buy the actual stock.
THAT is a thing of beauty. Gave me heart palpitations.