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His point is since the crisis started not that the market generally does this all the time

This thread wasn't what I thought it would be

Why would you be long over the weekend on this environment. In fact, all trend following is just short for the last few weeks

Some articles suggest Saudi cannot stand an oil price this low for more than 2 years

USD is 100 Inflation this year is 2% Your USD next year is only worth 98 in real sense even though it still has 100 printed on it. Meanwhile the value of gold went up to 102. Along those lines...

You could also pick other companies in the same sector. Instead of buying the same stock that is up 5-10%, but another that looks good but maybe didn't move up as much. Eg, if you're already in Coke, buy Pepsi later

It will be worth bookmarking this thread to review in a few months

Lots of people only do that. If you're starting out, that's the way to go.

Whippy today

Asia, middle East

Doubt it although Europe has expiry too. Last night was just an overdue bounce and there wasn't any additional bad news for once. Maybe some slightly good news about the anti malarials. There will be some whip sawing today

And what happens when all that needs to be paid back. At some point it's going to get even worse than it is now. Maybe not our lifetime but eventually, who knows

They sell whatever people are buying, which is more puts than calls right now

I imagine the put call ratio is high right now so I would expect institutions to try and move the market up to reduce the premium of the puts

Food for thought: https://www.ccn.com/u-s-housing-market-could-crash-to-29-year-lows/

Lol. It's not immediate. See what happens if the virus continues. What may support it is low rates but don't kid yourself

And what happens when you "release" everyone after 2 weeks?

We just have to?

It's a thin line. Generally, manipulation is the problem but I don't think the sec even pick up on it. There's loads of small fish doing this every day in the small caps. Rumours are spread all the time by the big institutions but no one can ever trace where they're from exactly.

I am saying own shares in one account because you have them for the long term, company purchase scheme etc. Then hold shares and sell a call in another account. Definitely not a true covered call since you're only covering half your actual stock but is a way to earn some income