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Chat GPT Told Me I Need To Be More In The Moment. Boeing Again

It's Friday morning. The stock in question is Boeing after going down in price for the entire previous day. That was the topic of my previous blog. What I am now showing is how the stock Boeing was trading seconds before the opening bell in the premarkets on Friday morning and what the 205 series of Calls "closed-out-at" on the previous day. That number was $1.85 down from a high of $7.50 on that day. The volume traded shown on the the first screen below are stock trades in the Friday morning premarkets, not option trades. Options do not trade in the premarkets however premarket option orders get filled at 9:30 a.m. at the opening price then posted. In the premarkets this morning around 9:00 a.m. it showed Boeing up about $5.00. Had you entered an "at-market-sell" ticket on overnight Call options you might be holding your fill will not give you that five dollar gain. You will get a fill based on the the 9:30 a.m. opening price. Now this, just three minutes aft...

Roku Jumped in Anticipation Of A Good Earnings Report

Only to fall again. Look at this five and thirty day chart.
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Yet thats only part of the story. Look at it's year to date chart.
How bad was their earnings report?
Do you think their pain and suffering is all now behind them? The stock is down 38% on the year. All I know is that they still seem to be making a pile of money. On a different note and in a different industry a stock named "First Solar" was stuck in neutral a few months back because interest rates where to seemingly high and companies in that industry were cutting back on the size and number of projects they were working on. Since that time and for whatever reason the stock in on fire.
Both Boeing and Caterpillar also crashed last week on earning report releases. There seemed to be a hint of danger present in both companies releases. It's almost as if there was a domino effect. Next question? Why is Netflix gettng beat up? Look at it's chart.
Is it partly because other companies like Disney are beefing up their efforts to become a bigger player in this space. Yet then again, the more things change the more they remain the same. A few years back all eyes were focussed on Netflix tweeking their business model on advertising policies and on the issue of their subscribers sharing their passcodes. Those issues are now largely history. We must not forget that Roku has 80 million subcribers. There is still plenty of money for all to be earned. The lesson to be learned is that following sideways moving stocks doesn't always pay off. ** See how I struggled with Roku in a blog I posted on April 15th. It's all to easy to get fixated on sideways moving stocks. * Roku closed down $.55 cents on the week and as mentioned previously in my April 15th blog, Cathie Wood the founder of "Ark Investor" now has some skin in the game.

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