Stocks - r/Stocks Options Trading Thursday - Dec 20, 2018 |
- r/Stocks Options Trading Thursday - Dec 20, 2018
- Nasdaq100 Officially down 20% In Bear Market
- Your AM Global Stocks Preview and a whole lot more news that you need to read: International stocks are mixed as US index futures rally following yesterday’s US Fed induced sell-off
- Anyone else expecting a major bounce?
- PayPal and other Payment companies
- Isn’t this the best time for Apple to dramatically increase it’s buybacks, and even buy itself outright and go private ?
- 1933 Industries going big on CBD (TGIF.CN/ OTCQB: TGIFF) #Farmbill
- Selling an ETF with a loss then buyinga different similar index ETF does Wash-Sale rule Apply
- If Recession happens stocks picks besides tech (saw a similar post earlier , but it lacked answers need those answers)
- Question
- NVDA
- What happened to SQ?
- Square stock to recover?
- Back-test Performance Tool?
- This Point in History: Birth of the Federal Reserve
- $TEVA - Down - can anyone justify this?
- Is baidu a good buy now or im crazy stupid?
- MTBCP a dividend cow?
- If a put expires on the 24th of December. Does it expire when the market opens or closes on the day
- Stock tax question
- Which chart service offers the largest bar period?
- Question about KCAP Purchase
- As WGO, the market will follow
- Had around 15 different holdings before- slowly sold on the way down. Now down to 4 main( apple, amazon,fb,sq) and still royally fucked.
| r/Stocks Options Trading Thursday - Dec 20, 2018 Posted: 20 Dec 2018 09:05 AM PST These stock options discussions run every Thursday. Feel free to talk about options you have or ask questions on options. But before you ask any question make sure you see the following links:
If you have a basic question, for example "what is Theta," then google "investopedia theta" and click the investopedia article on it; do this for everything until you have a more in depth question or just want to share what you learned. See our past daily discussions here. Also links for: Technicals Tuesday, Options Trading Thursday, and Fundamentals Friday. [link] [comments]  |
| Nasdaq100 Officially down 20% In Bear Market Posted: 20 Dec 2018 08:52 AM PST Today the nasdaq fell into 20% down and the S&P is shortly behind. Please be careful out there! [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 20 Dec 2018 04:50 AM PST US Stocks
Stocks Trending in the NewsClick name for Q-Factor breakdown, latest price details, more financial info and sentiment data.
European Stocks
Asian Stocks
[link] [comments]  |
| Anyone else expecting a major bounce? Posted: 20 Dec 2018 10:39 AM PST Surely it can't go down in a straight line indefinitely, even if things on the horizon are uncertain. [link] [comments]  |
| PayPal and other Payment companies Posted: 20 Dec 2018 01:23 PM PST So we're in a bear market - how do Payment companies typically do in these situations? I'm currently holding PYPL. I'm up, so happy enough but thinking of selling soon. Paypal typically performs well each quarter, fourth quarter being a particularly key one for them. So - crystal balls aside, if you were in my position would you sell or hold? [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 20 Dec 2018 12:53 PM PST Apple is down approx 30% from it's record highs, with possibly another 10% or more to go. Nearly half of it's value is now been wiped. Surely now is the time to drastically ramp up buy backs. Is there a reason why Apple would not want to do this ? What is the financial plan they follow in order to decide how they approach all of this ? [link] [comments]  |
| 1933 Industries going big on CBD (TGIF.CN/ OTCQB: TGIFF) #Farmbill Posted: 20 Dec 2018 11:26 AM PST |
| Selling an ETF with a loss then buyinga different similar index ETF does Wash-Sale rule Apply Posted: 20 Dec 2018 11:48 AM PST I sold VGT ETF with a loss then bought XLK in the same day. The thinking is i can collect on the Tax loss and still hold generally the same Stock. Will this be a wash-sale rule? or am i good since these are 2 different ETFs? [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 20 Dec 2018 08:39 AM PST Mainly will invest in tech stocks, but I see these as two good options if recession hits as I want to not be so heavily tech depended. Any opinions on these two stocks and their future. COF and CAT. Offer your suggestions. [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 20 Dec 2018 01:47 PM PST Hi everyone. I've decided to buy some stocks as it sounds like it's a good time to buy cheap. I tried buying some AAPL shares at 160 while it was at 161. It has now dropped to 157 and it's still not in my portfolio. Have I done something wrong? How long does it take from the transaction date to when it shows up in my portfolio? [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 20 Dec 2018 10:18 AM PST Total noob. I bought 7 shares of NVDA at 191. Should i sell? halp. [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 20 Dec 2018 01:52 PM PST How did SQ go from a FAANG valuation to where it is now? Is there any reason outside of the typical over-valuation and current tech correction? Is the analyst who posted the FAANG valuation laughing his way to the bank because he anticipated the huge spike and shorted after his article? Or is there something wrong with the company that I'm not noticing? [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 20 Dec 2018 08:34 AM PST Will Square ever recover? seems like they been dipping hard for the past two months after the CFO announced her resignation. [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 20 Dec 2018 08:27 AM PST I'm looking for a tool to back test performance. For example, if someone pulled $150k out of ABC fund and moved everything to cash, what did they miss for the last 20 days. I have access to such a tool, but it is only updated monthly and I would like to test things more often. I need to be able to do stocks and mutual funds/ETF's. If this is in the wrong place for this, I apologize, point me in the right direction, please. [link] [comments]  |
| This Point in History: Birth of the Federal Reserve Posted: 20 Dec 2018 11:56 AM PST Hey everyone, I'm here today for another This Point in History post. This is post number 3 of our subreddit's series that covers historic and important events involving the stock market. To read two previous posts, click here and here. A quick reminder that the goal of these posts are to highlight important events involving the stock market and economy. Please note that because of timing constraints, limited topics, and how these events can play out over the course of days or weeks, these posts are a little different from a This Day in History post in that the posts don't always fall on the same day of the event. I would also like to give credit once again to Wikipedia and a few sites out there dealing with history of the markets. With that said, let's begin. Interest rates and the Federal Reserve are both hot topics in today's market and the timing of this post perhaps couldn't be better. On December 23, 1913 the birth of the US Federal Reserve occurred, a financial banking system that oversees and helps regulates the US financial sector. Regardless of how one feels about it, the Federal Reserve plays a critical role in the stock market and economy. So how did the Federal Reserve come to be? Well, let's go back to nearly a decade before in the leadup to the Great Panic of 1907. I already covered the event in a previous post but to sum things up fast, between 1905 up until 1907 the US saw tensions mount and confidence drop in the state of the US economy and banking system. Americans felt great uncertainty in the strength of its country's currency, banking system, and stock market leading to a devastating crisis in 1907. The year saw bank runs, bankruptcy of massive companies and banks, market liquidity issues, and the NYSE fell nearly 50%. If it wasn't for creative government maneuvering and the help of wealthy, powerful individuals such JP Morgan, things may have turned far worse. The US managed to fight its way out of the crisis with things wrapping up by the end of the year yet it was clear things needed to change. Regulation and better monetary control was desperately needed so in 1908 the US government created the National Monetary Commission along with the Aldrich-Vreeland Act with its intended goal to study the US market and US banking system to determine means of improving things. Things didn't go quite so smoothly with some feeling the NMC and Aldrich-Vreeland Act being sufficient but after years of bickering between banking reps, wealthy businessmen, and members congress the Federal Reserve Act was voted into effect by the House on December 22, 1913. A day later, the senate would vote in favor for the act as well with President Woodrow Wilson sealing the deal that December 23, 1913. While the US Federal Reserve serves numerous functions, the primarily ones are controlling inflation, minimizing unemployment, preventing bank panics, aiding in the regulation of banks, studying banking and market conditions/trends, and serving as a central bank for the country. Today there are 12 Federal Reserve bank locations within the United States with Jerome Powell acting as the organization's chairman. What makes the Federal Reserve particularly unique is the fact that it acts more or less independent from the government despite not being a private company/organization and is not funded by the general public. The matter is fairly complicated and I can't really do it justice in a few paragraphs but how the Federal Reserve works with, rather than within, the US government is certainly interesting and worth reading about if you have time. Right now things are a little shaky and volatile with the stock market. After nearly a decade of low interest rates, the Federal Reserve has begun to slowly increase rates which has been met with criticism and volatility from the markets. Whether it's the right move or if the criticism is justified is a topic for another day but I think most people appreciate having an institution like the Federal Reserve around today. How do you guys feel about the Federal Reserve? Is it the best system our country can realistically have or could it be improved? Do investors place too much emphasis and weight on rates? [link] [comments]  |
| $TEVA - Down - can anyone justify this? Posted: 20 Dec 2018 05:21 AM PST I'm long on teva. I understand the company. I can't put together why its down 35% in a month. This Oct-Dec has been rough. [link] [comments]  |
| Is baidu a good buy now or im crazy stupid? Posted: 20 Dec 2018 07:17 AM PST Hi im thinking to buy baidu stock, why it have drop so much, is a good stock to buy or no? Please helppppp!!! Also i think it cant be affected with the chinese usa trade war, please be serious [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 20 Dec 2018 10:46 AM PST I been watching MTBCP for over a year now. It is not quite like any other dividend stocks I've seen. It continues to pay out about 11% yields and the price has always been steady for the most part never veering too far off $25. Usually with high yield stocks, I would assume to see big price swings. But this thing has been more stable than anything I've seen before in that regard. Anyone know what the catch is here? Seems to be too good to be true for an 11% yield with minimal price risk. [link] [comments]  |
| If a put expires on the 24th of December. Does it expire when the market opens or closes on the day Posted: 20 Dec 2018 02:15 PM PST I never touched options trading. I always looked at it like it was some kind of sorcery. So I need to know this small detail. Any wisdom will be appreciated. [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 20 Dec 2018 09:59 AM PST Long story short i sold some index funds I had held for 3-4 years to buy some individual stocks back in May. I owe roughly $2000-3000 in capital gains tax. The new stocks I purchased are down quite a bit. Would I be able to sell the new stocks so that I show a loss in actual capital gains earnings (so I don't pay tax) and then repurchase the stocks tomorrow? For example. S&p500 index fund went from purchase price of $8k to selling price of $18k. $10000 realized capital gains. Current individual stocks have plummeted from $100k to $88k. Can I just sell and rebuy them, basically not changing my position at all but reducing capital gains tax so if shows a realized loss of $2k? I've held onto the new stock purchases for 8 months. [link] [comments]  |
| Which chart service offers the largest bar period? Posted: 20 Dec 2018 01:07 PM PST Barchart offers quarterly candles and I haven't found anyone else that offers anything above that. Does anyone know if something like a yearly candle exists? [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 20 Dec 2018 12:33 PM PST I own a few shares of KCAP. Curious about how the announce external management and stock acquisition will impact me. I get that I'll receive .67 ish per share. Does this impact the stock in any other way? Will the KCAP shares be converted to the new parent company? Are the KCAP shares simply staying exactly how they are now? It looks like they will likely issue more common shares, so maybe the price will dip a bit.. " In addition, BC Partners has agreed to contribute up to 100% of incentive fees earned, if necessary, to achieve net investment income of $0.40 per share for a one-year period after closing and to use up to $10 million of the incentive fees it earns to purchase newly-issued KCAP common stock over the next two years at a price equal to net asset value per share at the time of the purchases. " I was actually thinking about selling my position the next time the price goes up prior to the quarterly dividend (which is coming up very soon), so now I'm unsure what to do. Probably stick around for the .67 and then sell on the next run up for a dividend payment.. [link] [comments]  |
| As WGO, the market will follow Posted: 20 Dec 2018 12:13 PM PST Been killed for months and finally at a low point where price is ridiculous to where even today and yesterday's market moves can't shake buyers of this stock. I think this is where the market in general is headed; low prices so low it becomes a true no-brainer. Right now, the 10 year chart of the DOW is screaming 50% retracement. [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 20 Dec 2018 11:24 AM PST Who else on here has any kind of stock/strategies here. Kept buying the drops too- but the falling knife is now a Falling chainsaw. What are other peoples strategies here ? ( portfolio down 11% from capital-and growing) Fuck me. [link] [comments]  |
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