Slope initially began as a blog, so this is where most of the website’s content resides. Here we have tens of thousands of posts dating back over a decade. These are listed in reverse chronological order. Click on any category icon below to see posts tagged with that particular subject, or click on a word in the category cloud on the right side of the screen for more specific choices.
I’m pleased, relieved, and exhausted to announce that I’ve finished up Slope’s strategy guide for options. At the outset, I must thank the sprinkling of Slopers who stepped up to volunteer for proofreading and corrections. They made it vastly better (and I still welcome any corrections of anything factually incorrect; just click here to contact me).
Although the day session was boring, there are plenty of fireworks after hours. Here are three of them. First up, is Tesla. A moment of silence, please, for any bears short this beast. This is one of those, like Amazon, that I just avoid. Too many surprises.
Endless trendless. Up, down, up, down. Call it what you will. But for many financial instruments, 2019 has been a cyclic grind. I think the Transports do a great job illustrating this, particularly when see with the CCI and %R:
I work so hard for you people. I honestly do. And I am slowly losing my mind. Really.
Remember how I was pissing and moaning about the huge bank which had the completely error-free, totally screwed-up options playbook? The bank that rhymes with the word Rally? Well, I shouldn’t pick on them. Because EVERY SINGLE “PLAYBOOK” OUT THERE HAS ERRORS!
The most recent one I stumbled upon was from a huge financial institution which rhymes with Ridelity Investments. Oh my GOD, I cannot believe what I’m having to deal with here. Just check this out:
(more…)I widened my stop on Boeing bigly this morning, but I’ve tightened it back up again, now that the post-earnings chaos is behind us. My new stop is 350.85 (entry price was on the short sale was 370).
