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Living on Kraft Dinner?

What does the word disconnect mean? As a verb it means "to sever or interrupt the connection of or between; detach". Option trading - one day options - is a disconnect from the world. What happens to slightly "out-of-the-money" Call options on Costco when the stock shoot up thirty dollars on the day? I will show you what happened on Friday to Costco Calls and the options on a few other stocks I frequently watch. What a disconnect from the real world. But before that a look at how the indexes traded. 1) Costco. It's five day chart and a look at how three of it's option series moved upwards in one day. You may not know how to read these printouts but try to read the highs and lows on these option pricings. One printout shows an "at-the-money" option which means you are buying a contract on the stock, good for one day only at a locked in price equal to (or very close to) what the stock is currently trading at. The other two contracts shown are ...

Tesla Going Down In Stock Price Is The New Theme

Ok, so like Barron's did an article over the weekend saying that Tesla could be trading down to $100.00 and U-Tube videos are talking about the rise of BYD. Fisker is going out of business and Ford in Canada is delayed their shift to going electric by a couple of years in one of their plants. Norway is up to 83% electric or some crazy number like that. What to think? Well, weekends often serve as times of "resets". The result is the "change-of-thinkings" in what is happening in the global EV space over the last 48 hour period of time which is reflected in the opening price of the Telsa stock on a Monday morning. Here now is a look at how the Telsa stock is trading at 8:45 a.m. in the premarkets. It is difficult to read clearly but the stock is up about four dollars.
A second stock to watch for weekend changes in sentiment is Boeing. Somewhere is a previous blog I gave an example of how I traded out of a Call option position on a Monday morning on an opening bounce. Here is how Boeing today at 8:50 a.m. is trading in the premarkets. Once again it is difficult to read but the stock is down just over $3.00 a share.
Often times it closes up or down three, four or five dollars which can make for profitable short term option trades. Now here is how Telsa was trading at 9:53 a.m. on Monday morning April 8th. It's up like $8.00
**One final caveat. Premarket bids and asks can change on a dime with most of the changes likely to happen five or ten minutes prior to the opening. ***Friday mornings are the one day of the week where premarket directional changes are most evident.

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Living on Kraft Dinner?