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Prolly nothing... ;) From CoinDesk: https://www.coindesk.com/tech/2022/05/10/ust-stablecoin-veers-wildly-from-dollar-peg-heres-the-latest/ UST Stablecoin Veers Wildly From Dollar Peg. Here's the Latest By tapping into its bitcoin reserves, UST’s salvation may have exacerbated a bitcoin...

Thanks. "Rejected" is a broad term that can be used to mean all sorts of things. I'm familiar with trading and reading charts and have been trading since the mid-1990s. If you said, "hit resistance" I would have immediately known what you meant. If I knew you were using "rejected" as trading...

Could you please clarify what you mean by "the dollar was rejected"? Rejected by whom?

To each, their expertise. To be honest, I think I was one of the last humans on earth to learn what a "meme" was several years ago and I didn't know that what @johnarb said was a meme while reading this thread until @Sprout said it. I hadn't heard of Udi Wertheimer before either. En tout cas...

Does anyone know of a searchable "database of events", either free or for purchase? I'm looking for something that enables me to quickly get a list of all dates on which a particular event occurred. For example, I would like a list of all dates and times when a member of the FOMC spoke to the...

I was thinking about this a little more as I drove to go get my son from school... Assuming the acquisition goes through, then $54.20 is basically a "ceiling" AND a "magnet" price. Maybe that does make it a good candidate for range bound day trading - I don't know. If you can figure out where...

Yes, perhaps. I get your logic. I almost never day trade so that's not my wheelhouse. You're basically saying that the probability of the deal collapsing is high enough that it shouldn't really be trading within 4.4% of Musk's offer price and anyone counting on buying now to take the $54.20...

If the deal goes through as reported, there's 4.4% to be made ($51.90 after hours -> $54.20). There will be some buying pressure. Moreover, you will be paying interest on the short, as @Robert Morse points out. If it does not go through for some reason then all bets are off. A long trade is...

Twitter says it's being acquired by Elon Musk for $44 billion Daniel Howley ·Technology Editor Mon, April 25, 2022, 11:53 AM Twitter (TWTR) announced on Monday that it has entered into a deal to be acquired by Tesla CEO Elon Musk for $44 billion. Twitter shareholders will receive $54.20 per...

@angrytrader Just wondering, do you know of any large, traditional finance markets that settle in <10 minutes? (@GlobalMacro90 wasn't directly talking about 'efficiency' in that post, which is a vague, wide concept until more carefully defined, but rather he was talking about settlement time...

1. Bitcoin dropping to $30K as suggested in the article is not a "crash" considering the enormous volatility of this asset. It's simply a drop within its current range. 2. Over short to medium terms, BTC's price does seem to correlate with other risk assets; over the longer term it's price...

How Can We Tell How the First Battle in the Long War for Control of the World Order Is Going? Published on April 11, 2022 Ray Dalio Co-Chief Investment Officer & Chairman of Bridgewater Associates, L.P. 170 articles As you know from my book and my YouTube video, both titled...

Europe is a big place... it depends on the country. This is an important point, although details can vary considerably from jurisdiction to jurisdiction. Best to discuss it with a tax lawyer and/or accountant, although in fairness to @movingslow, he/she was only asking about the client-broker...

From May, 2020: https://www.visualcapitalist.com/all-of-the-worlds-money-and-markets-in-one-visualization-2020/

It depends on the latency and volume of data you need. If you're just watching a few charts and manually day-trading, you don't need much. I could trade using dial-up or a satellite phone if I had to. I have traded on satellite internet before, as mentioned in another thread. I don't trade...

https://www.newyorkfed.org/markets/domestic-market-operations/monetary-policy-implementation/treasury-securities/treasury-securities-operational-details

VXX isn't meant to be held long term. It's a proxy for short term trades on the near-term, rolling VX futures. Barclays makes money on the fees and hedges out its exposure using futures. If there is demand for the product, I don't see why they don't fulfill it, unless there are regulatory...

"Investors poured so much cash into the Teucrium Wheat Fund, WEAT -1.55% which holds futures, that it ran out of shares to sell on Monday. The previous trading day, March 4, the exchange-traded fund issued about 16 million new shares, which was more than the 13 million or so that were...

The holdings of the VXX ETN are just the front two VIX futures, VX Mar 2022 and VX Apr 2022 at the moment (and Mar is about to expire). Can anyone help explain why "Barclays does not currently have sufficient issuance capacity to support further sales from inventory and any further issuances of...

Cool. I don't know WEAT well, but for anyone else thinking about something similar, don't forget to have a look at the term structure of the futures and the contract specs of WEAT, in addition to your forecasts on the spot. https://teucrium.com/holdings/weat It seems WEAT mostly consists of...