Selling covered call options (sell covered call) is a strategy adopted by many large funds. It can also be used by retail investors in the US stock market.You can get income while holding it. This strategy is very suitable for stocks that have long-term positions, but they have not moved but they are not in a bearish position recently or are in a bearish position recently. It can be a good strategy for mature investors to roll over when holding some targets for a long time.
@supermum:$DBS GROUP HOLDINGS LTD(D05.SI)$Singapore’s largest bank, has kept its highest rate at 1.3% but this could change as its peers up their deposit rates to attract more funds.
@matthew_more:$ASCENDAS REAL ESTATE INV TRUST(A17U.SI)$It is precisely this situation where there are huge volatility in the market, we need to understand and control our emotions in order to make rational decision.Making rational decision to benefit from this short term corrections.Do not let fear cloud our judgements.In my youtube channel, i share with you all of the emotional aspect of investing that helped me 2x my money during the 2008 and 2020 crisis.Its all FOC and diligent investor should take advantage of it, instead of wasting money on gurus.https://youtu.be/UhN0BDu5t5E
@JeslinToh:$Netflix(NFLX)$: Bid Goodbye to Uninterrupted Netflix Streaming😨If you are Netflix subscriber just like myself, the ad-free, I bet you will agree that uninterrupted streaming is one best thing subscribers love about Netflix. Unfortunately, having an ad-supported Netflix platform is inevitable as Netflix brings onboard 2 top executives with extensive experience around advertising.What will happen if Netflix start offering advertisement spaces on its streaming service? 3 personal guesses:1. It will look great revenue wise as Netflix establishes a new stream of income2. Disgruntled existing users getting interrupted in the middle of an exciting movie, and gradually lose interest in using Netflix.3. Deterring potential new users from subscribing
@Jasoncgs:$Amazon.com(AMZN)$Amazon is raising charges on third-party sellers again — this time adding a holiday fee for merchants who use the company’s fulfillment services to pack and ship items to customers.From Oct. 15 to Jan. 14, sellers will be hit with an average fee of $0.35 per item sold using Amazon's fulfillment services in the U.S. and Canada, according to a notice the company sent to merchants Tuesday.It’s the second fee hike imposed on merchants this year by the online retail behemoth. In April, the company added a 5% “fuel and inflation” surcharge to offset rising gas costs and inflation, which is running close to its highest level in four decades.To use Amazon’s fulfillment services, merchants already have to pay a f