Muskol
Member
Traded some June 250s for weekly 240s at 1:20 ratio at the open. Currently at 100% gain (was 500% when we spiked). Holding for a few more hours to see what happens.
Patience paid off and just closed at 600%. Nice run here.
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.
Traded some June 250s for weekly 240s at 1:20 ratio at the open. Currently at 100% gain (was 500% when we spiked). Holding for a few more hours to see what happens.
Ha! I got a fill for shares of RIVT. Now I'd like them to convert to TSLA shares 1:1 please, and retire.
My question too... whoever had shares when it was worth 2.5 cents is laughing right now... what happens to it next? Surely it can't still be a steal of a deal?The Michigan tool maker acquisition is a public company? RIVT -- wow. The news hit the Tesla wires a while ago and RIVT stock (a penny stock) traded way up. How is it even trading right now if Tesla is buying it? What does owning shares of RIVT mean if/when deal closes -- free TSLA shares?
Ha! I got a fill for shares of RIVT. Now I'd like them to convert to TSLA shares 1:1 please, and retire.
And.... it's NOT!!! I'm no longer confused!My question too... whoever had shares when it was worth 2.5 cents is laughing right now... what happens to it next? Surely it can't still be a steal of a deal?
I'm trying to parse the strike price you're using--you're buying LEAPS at $50 currently (the lowest available strike price)? If so, that seems highly conservative and putting yourself at risk of poor liquidity. If I were looking to buy deep ITM LEAPS, I'd go for $150s, which is the lowest strike price with reasonable liquidity (currently 888 open interest).I have the furthest dated LEAPs possible, and will roll forward on 12/1. I buy 50% more calls than the amount of stock I hope to ultimately own and at the lowest possible strike price. The only other limit is that my strike will never be above 500 or the lowest available.
So lets say I want to ultimately have 1,000 shares of TSLA. Then I buy 15 calls at the lowest strike price I can get while keeping it within the set percentage of my portfolio. So if I have $50,000 to spend it would be a strike of $280 right now. ($50,000/1,500)so when you say lowest possible strike price, do you mean that you are currently buying january 2017 $50 leaps?
surfside
So lets say I want to ultimately have 1,000 shares of TSLA. Then I buy 15 calls at the lowest strike price I can get while keeping it within the set percentage of my portfolio. So if I have $50,000 to spend it would be a strike of $280 right now. ($50,000/1,500)
I see, I see, I get the picture. You want to spend about $33.33 on each LEAP contract based on your formula, and at the time that gave you a $280 strike (it might be $290 now, after close: $280 strike $35.50 ask, $290 strike $32.80 ask). That's an interesting formula, because the units don't agree. Having said that, though, I must say it's better than my (nonexistent) formula, which I applied this morning to buy $350 strike.