Why Goldman Sachs thinks these 32 stocks are very attractive
Being a successful investor this coming earnings season may be as easy as paying attention to companies with the best potential to expand profit margins amidst the current bout of inflation across spectrums such as raw materials and labor, Goldman Sachs reasons.The smartest investors in the game appear to already be placing that bet."Investors have started to reward companies with attractive margin profiles. Our valuation model shows that profit margins are the second most important driver of co
Or you can:Buy 100 AMC shares = -$6800Sell 1 AMC $75 call = +$3000Net cost for AMC = $38(Take a look at all those calls, most strikes expiring > 2weeks from $60-80 are around $30, which is like 40-50% of security price! Price difference of each strike is smaller than the strike intervals!)At expiry, if:AMC < strike (calls expire worthless) = max gain $7500-6800+$3000 = $3700AMC >strike (I get exercised) = Max gain capped $3700AMC stay at $68 = gain $3000AMC tanks = $6800-$3000= $3800 max loss (I lose net cost of shares)Unfortunately, tiger brokers does not support covered calls. After chatting with Customer Support, I was told “system does not support covered calls”.I was told that in the event of further price increase, I would be asked to deposit more and more funds, or else the
Opinion: What’s the smart way to play AMC’s stock? Try these two options strategies
AMC shares are super-volatile amid a short squeeze. Options can be a way to capitalize on the moves,
So all these boomers are finally admitting they don’t know what’s going on?And how is this news when someone says they don’t know a thing? I don’t know a lot more than them, I should be on the news.
So all these boomers are finally admitting they are no longer relevant? Why is it even news when a bunch of people say they don’t know a thing? I don’t know many more thingsthan them, why ain’t I on the news?
Stocks are at all-time highs and the U.S. economy is booming. So why is everyone so nervous?
Clients say 'markets don't feel right,' one markets research analyst notes
Peter Andersen, a Boston