actually make it 271.5
MRO bought ANDV, yes. I would assume the deal includes the logistics arm ANDX too.gougler08 said:They just got purchased too right?Ragoo said:it is an MLP and as such has to pay a dividend. They cannot show a profit, irc.tramaro1 said:What are the thoughts on this company? The dividends are ridiculous!!!pacecar02 said:
ANDX pays a fat dividend that has increased every quarter.
Sorry, I said "IF we broke through" that 272.4 level I thought we would go down to 271.5 pretty quickly. In doesn't look like we are going to break lower though.Bonfire1996 said:
You think we bounce off 271.5?
Not after 7 up days I'm not. Today will be day 8.oldarmy1 said:
You guys still haven't pivoted? We pivoted. I pivoted. Looking for tops to short are going to get you chasing bids.
Whether we can break past mid-channel DOW 25500 / SPX 2750 area to challenge top channel resistance unkown. But buying dips will be the more profitable approach now; whereas I was selling the bounces previously.AggiePeeps06 said:
So you're basically saying we're in a bull market trend right now
$WRD has been halted pending news release....ruh roh. I don't think its anything too major besides what is listed above.snowmnag970 said:FYI...Josepi said:
What happened to Wildhorse (WRD) this morning? Down 10% so far
"HOUSTON--(BUSINESS WIRE)-- WildHorse Resource Development Corporation(WRD) received notice today that Natural Gas Partners, IX L.P. ("NGP IX"), which is one of three investment funds managed by NGP Energy Capital Management, LLC ("NGP") that are the largest stockholders of WRD, has recently distributed approximately 12.0 million shares to its limited partners in NGP IX.
Following the distribution, investment funds managed by NGP continue as WRD's largest stockholder, and own approximately 59.5 million shares, or 58.8% of outstanding WRD common shares. Pursuant to NGP's notice, NGP Natural Resources X, L.P. and NGP Natural Resources XI, L.P., which are the two remaining investment funds managed by NGP that own WRD shares, have no current intention of selling or distributing their respective shares of WRD.
"NGP IX's distribution of shares increases WRD's trading liquidity without a secondary offering. We are pleased to have the long-term support of NGP, a leading and long-standing energy investor, as WRD continues to represent their largest portfolio company investment," said Jay Graham, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of WRD.
They sold 1/6 of the shares they owned.
So I read the restructuring agreement and it says the existing shareholders get 1.9% of the new equity in the company.Bonfire1996 said:
Part of emerging from Ch 11 is a plan for existing or new equity. Unless they have gotten the plan approved, the decision hasn't been made. Most companies that emerge from Ch 11 do it with new equity, if I remember correctly.
Slowly Learning I am.Ragoo said:
reason number 1000 to be an option seller, not an option buyer.
seriously, get think or swim on platform. Almost everything oldarmy is posting I go and "simulate" what that trade looks like. There are also many different strategies to choose from. At this time I only sell put options. Selling does three things. 1) you collect premium right away. 2) theta, or time decay is on your side. A bought put will always be worth zero at expiration and thus a sold put will always be worth zero. 3) big moves in the share price can change the option price quickly, high IV stocks, allowing you to buy the puts back much cheaper and moving on to the next trade.snowmnag970 said:Slowly Learning I am.Ragoo said:
reason number 1000 to be an option seller, not an option buyer.
Are you selling covered or naked put options?Ragoo said:seriously, get think or swim on platform. Almost everything oldarmy is posting I go and "simulate" what that trade looks like. There are also many different strategies to choose from. At this time I only sell put options. Selling does three things. 1) you collect premium right away. 2) theta, or time decay is on your side. A bought put will always be worth zero at expiration and thus a sold put will always be worth zero. 3) big moves in the share price can change the option price quickly, high IV stocks, allowing you to buy the puts back much cheaper and moving on to the next trade.snowmnag970 said:Slowly Learning I am.Ragoo said:
reason number 1000 to be an option seller, not an option buyer.
I know the $4 covered calls made off like a bandit. I would look at a 50% retracement $3.48-$3-50 area on SN.snowmnag970 said:
Time to acquire more SN on this little dip?
oldarmy1 said:
BAC rejected early selling action to hit positive at days high. MArkets show any move higher and BAC will run.
FriscoKid said:
When you and I agree on a trade/entry point people should listen. I obviously have an overly bearish slant opposed to your sometimes overly bullish slant. It would be fun to "fight" in person over pros and cons of a particular trade.