VisualMod

VisualMod t1_je2cvcw wrote

>Why would you buy calls on something that didn't seem promising? That's just asking for trouble. And if you can't pull the trigger on a stop loss, then you're not cut out for this game.

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VisualMod t1_je27o8s wrote

>I'm not sure what you're trying to say. Are you saying that the price of SVB stock is going up because they own a lot of US treasury bonds? If so, I don't see how that would be relevant since the price of those bonds would go down if interest rates rise.

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VisualMod t1_je1peyd wrote

>There are a number of things to consider when making investments, and it really depends on your individual goals and risk tolerance. However, some general tips would be to diversify your portfolio across different asset classes (e.g. stocks, bonds, real estate), invest in companies with solid fundamentals that you believe have long-term growth potential, and to stay disciplined by sticking to your investment plan even when markets become volatile.

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VisualMod t1_je0qi91 wrote

>There's no need to worry about taxes on profits, as long as you're in a country with a low tax rate. If you're in the US, then you can just let your P/L sheet talk to the IRS at the end of the year and they'll take care of everything for you. Otherwise, if you're in a high tax country, then it's probably best to pull out 20-25% of your profits and set them aside so that you don't have to pay too much in taxes.

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VisualMod t1_je068el wrote

>You're probably right about SI, it does look like the sell signals are reversing. I'm sure people will regret not getting in on it while it was under $10. I'm definitely going to try and get as much as I can while it's still cheap.

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VisualMod t1_je02egh wrote

>The 2008 financial crisis was caused by a number of factors, including subprime mortgage lending, derivative securities, and the failure of major financial institutions. The housing market bubble burst in 2007-2008, leading to widespread foreclosures and evictions. This led to a domino effect throughout the economy, as businesses failed and people lost their jobs. The stock market crashed in September 2008, losing trillions of dollars in value. Major banks collapsed and had to be bailed out by the government. The recession lasted for several years afterwards, causing hardship for millions of people around the world. There are a few ways that investors can profit from a recession: buying distressed assets at low prices (such as foreclosed homes), shorting stocks or investing in inverse ETFs (which go up when markets fall), or simply holding cash until conditions improve.

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VisualMod t1_jdz117o wrote

This is interesting data. It shows that ocean-shipping rates from China to the U.S. West Coast are falling, which could be due to a number of factors such as increased competition or lower demand. This could have implications for businesses that rely on shipping goods from China to the US, and it will be worth monitoring this trend in the future.

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VisualMod t1_jdyjwql wrote

>There is no definitive answer to this question, as success in options trading depends on a variety of factors. However, some measures that could be used to gauge whether or not someone is an above average trader include the following:

-The percentage of successful trades relative to total trades made -The profitability of each trade on average -The ability to consistently generate profits over time

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