Retail vs Institutional Buying
- Thread starter deaddog
- Start date
Please explain
Retail vs Institutional Buying
--->
Institutional Selling?
________________
On 13 Dec 2022?
and .....
TSLA dropped massively at abnormal volume.
CNBC did not complete the sentence.
______________________________________________
On 14 Dec 2022?
and .....
TSLA dropped just a little after the previous day's massive drop.
Those retail investors thought it was dirt cheap.
CNBC did not hilite these points.
___________________________________________
Too much vital information missing
____________________________________________
--->
Institutional Selling?
________________
On 13 Dec 2022?
and .....
TSLA dropped massively at abnormal volume.
CNBC did not complete the sentence.
______________________________________________
On 14 Dec 2022?
and .....
TSLA dropped just a little after the previous day's massive drop.
Those retail investors thought it was dirt cheap.
CNBC did not hilite these points.
___________________________________________
Too much vital information missing
____________________________________________
Last edited:
Everyone on Discords and chats I use related to WSB were buying puts when it was $160. No TSLA love there.
Edited:
I don’t think Citadel or Susq would share their flow with the CNBC talking head.
Tough to know but even if we had the exact repartition it wouldn’t mean anything.
There are good retailers and bad institutionals.
TSLA is the most liquid stock btw the SPY and the QQQ.
Most of it might be Daytrading but you can be sure every fund that does exist has its share of TSLA just because it’s liquid AF
We can check (MarketSmith) what fund owns it and if there is more or less funds holding over time.
There are good retailers and bad institutionals.
TSLA is the most liquid stock btw the SPY and the QQQ.
Most of it might be Daytrading but you can be sure every fund that does exist has its share of TSLA just because it’s liquid AF
We can check (MarketSmith) what fund owns it and if there is more or less funds holding over time.
Last edited:
Guess I should have checked Google first.
Retail investors pile into Tesla as shares remain under pressure (yahoo.com)
Vandatrack seems to be a paid service. No price on their web site
Retail investors pile into Tesla as shares remain under pressure (yahoo.com)
Vandatrack seems to be a paid service. No price on their web site
Stocks will always move in the direction that takes the most money from the most people that can least afford to lose that money.
When that's over, the stocks reverse.
~vz
