Andrei - Growth Stocks Trader 📊

$COIN update. Beautiful breakout after earnings , #bitcoin rally helped.

$COIN..i would love to see a break away gap from this pattern on the earnings release day.

$100 invested in the S&P500 index from the year 2000. Let's see what happens. Is it worth it? 2000: $100 2001: $93.69 2002: $65.51 2003: $90.05 2004: $84.23 2005: $89.32 2006: $98.36 2007: $111.51 2008: $109.91 2009: $70.75 2010: $94.33 2011: $109.78 2012: $113.49 2013: $131.87 2014: $165.61 2015: $187.89 2016: $181.40 2017: $219.68 2018: $274.55 2019: $261.48 2020: $335.04 2021: $394.90 2022: $482.60 2023: $424.59 Long term investors will get rewarded. Do you invest in the S&P500 index?

For new cash-secured puts I'm typically in the 0.2-0.3 range. Having said this, delta is only one data point for me and I don't use it blindly to pick my strike price. It also depends on the objectives of the trades. The bigger factors for my strike prices are to look at the charts to understand a) support and resistance levels, b) trend lines, 50-day and 200-day EMA lines, and c) volume trends (selling/buying pressures). If I feel strongly about a support level for a CSP then my delta may be higher. Likewise, if I feel strongly about a resistance level for a covered call, my delta may be higher. Finally, it depends if I'm fine with getting assigned to maximize income (sell ATM or close to the money puts/calls) vs. trying to avoid assignment, then the delta will be higher as well. For instance, when I want to buy shares, I'd sell puts with higher deltas; or when I buy shares upfront and then sell ATM calls with higher deltas.

The so-called #AI bubble is nowhere near the size of a real bubble. That means there can still be a lot more upside potential. Do you agree? $NVDA , $MSFT

$NVDA deserves more, but market is weak xitter.gq/Numbers_Edge/status/16…