CRON looking like it may test the $5.50 resistance line soon
Joseph Parrish said:What changed? Still expecting them to pay down debt and report better production numbers?oldarmy1 said:
Also, CHK doesn't look strong on the charts going into earnings. I bought cheap $4 Puts mid august
Tech down again after an hour...NFLX already through that 331 support and TWTR on it's way below 31Ranger222 said:
Damage may be subdued rest of day, but I believe we still see continuation of downside move into tomorrow.
TWTR through trendline that was started on Nov 2017 earnings. 200 day at 30.2
NFLX has a date with 331 support. After that 316 looks interesting and 200 day all the way down to 283.5 doesn't look impossible
FB believe we see 161 for sure. Maybe 158s
GOOGL I'm buying this one if it gets to 1205-1210. This should be the first name to recover when things get better
SQ I'm watching for 59
Some of my favorite med tech names getting pounded more than QQQs....AXGN could go to 40 or below to 36s, TDOC down to 55s, ALGN to 330s.
Hopefully there is cash on hand to take advantage of some of these prices. We could be at the beginning of a short term downtrend here, but the overall long term bull market still intact.
Up 4% today...in prep for the earnings or something else?UpstateAg said:
IQ is AH today. This is a whole different style of Chinese imitation than PDD. They have a great product that is targeting baba and jd crowd. Should be a fun year or two for them.
pacecar02 said:
TVIX moving back down
AggiePeeps06 said:
Looking to hedge my AAPL position into earnings, what level and expiration should I be looking at? I was thinking Aug 10 $185 puts
Quote:
WASHINGTON The Trump administration is considering bypassing Congress to grant a $100 billion tax cut mainly to the wealthy, a legally tenuous maneuver that would cut capital gains taxation and fulfill a long-held ambition of many investors and conservatives.
Steven Mnuchin, the Treasury secretary, said in an interview on the sidelines of the Group of 20 summit meeting in Argentina this month that his department was studying whether it could use its regulatory powers to allow Americans to account for inflation in determining capital gains tax liabilities. The Treasury Department could change the definition of "cost" for calculating capital gains, allowing taxpayers to adjust the initial value of an asset, such as a home or a share of stock, for inflation when it sells.
Currently, capital gains taxes are determined by subtracting the original price of an asset from the price at which it was sold and taxing the difference, usually at 20 percent. If a high earner spent $100,000 on stock in 1980, then sold it for $1 million today, she would owe taxes on $900,000. But if her original purchase price was adjusted for inflation, it would be about $300,000, reducing her taxable "gain" to $700,000. That would save the investor $40,000.
AggiePeeps06 said:
It's interesting because the Aug 3 180 Puts I bought are actually up