Maybe he heard someone say "spark spread" once and just mangled it in the retelling? That's a thing in NG/electricity, just doesn't have anything to do with the conversation at hand.What the hell is that?
Maybe he heard someone say "spark spread" once and just mangled it in the retelling? That's a thing in NG/electricity, just doesn't have anything to do with the conversation at hand.What the hell is that?
Maybe he heard someone say "spark spread" once and just mangled it in the retelling? That's a thing in NG/electricity, just doesn't have anything to do with the conversation at hand.
Most are either hard to borrow, or easy to borrow but expensive to do so. You have to also finance the hedge.
LOL at these being no risk. That is NUTS. There is HUGE risk - shorting long volatility funds can go against you hugely when volatility whips up, as seen very recently. And you could easily be stopped out if you have more than a very small position in your portfolio. I'm talking going up like several hundred percent (and thus your account down several hundred percent) in the course of a few days.
Saltynuts, you need to rein yourself in. You don't need to start and/or comment on every volatility thread.
There are so many ETFs out there that seem to be constantly decaying towards zero. UNG, VXX, SDS come to mind immediately but there are like 20+ others. Why even bother trading when you can just short these ETFs and double your money almost every year.
I also wonder how the SEC can approve such ETFs that have zero chance of making anyone any money if they hold it more than a couple of days. These are the riskiest "assets" on the planet right now. I also wonder if there are hedge funds out there that exclusively short these funds.