Jules66
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Abigail Disney, a longtime critic of her family's business, is taking her fight to Disney's turf: The big screen.
The activist granddaughter of Disney co-founder Roy Disney (Walt's brother) has made a movie lambasting the way the $Disney (DIS.US)$ treats its theme park employees.
Abigail Disney co-directed "The American Dream and Other Fairy Tales" with Kathleen Hughes, and Disney's brother Tim Disney is listed as an executi...
The activist granddaughter of Disney co-founder Roy Disney (Walt's brother) has made a movie lambasting the way the $Disney (DIS.US)$ treats its theme park employees.
Abigail Disney co-directed "The American Dream and Other Fairy Tales" with Kathleen Hughes, and Disney's brother Tim Disney is listed as an executi...
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$CapLand Ascott T (HMN.SG)$ time to take profit and move on.
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At 1st Stock options refer to the buyer's right to buy or sell a certain amount of related stocks at the agreed price on or before the expiry date specified in the contract after the payment of the premium. It is one of many ways to motivate employees and belongs to the category of long-term incentives. Stock options are the right of a listed company to give senior managers and technical backbones the right to purchase common shares of the company at a pre-agreed price within a certain period of time.
1. Now let's see what is an option transaction?
To put it bluntly, it is the anomaly of options. Options are different from stocks, so all transactions will be announced and displayed on the option chain, not like stocks. We capture these anomalies by observing the option chain, so as to provide a reference for our trading. These abnormal situations include: 1. Large purchases of funds. For example, if the trading volume of options on a stock is usually tens or hundreds of orders, suddenly one day someone or an organization buys 5000 orders somewhere in the world, then this is a change. 2. Continuously buy an option. There is a stock option that is constantly being bought by someone or an organization somewhere in the world, which is also a kind of change.
2. How does the...
1. Now let's see what is an option transaction?
To put it bluntly, it is the anomaly of options. Options are different from stocks, so all transactions will be announced and displayed on the option chain, not like stocks. We capture these anomalies by observing the option chain, so as to provide a reference for our trading. These abnormal situations include: 1. Large purchases of funds. For example, if the trading volume of options on a stock is usually tens or hundreds of orders, suddenly one day someone or an organization buys 5000 orders somewhere in the world, then this is a change. 2. Continuously buy an option. There is a stock option that is constantly being bought by someone or an organization somewhere in the world, which is also a kind of change.
2. How does the...
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When bitcoin does well, software stocks do well. But so do tobacco stocks.
Morgan Stanley's cryptocurrency strategy team notes that when comparing $Bitcoin (BTC.CC)$ to other asset classes, it has positive correlations to equities, with indexes rising along with the coin.
The $SPDR S&P 500 ETF (SPY.US)$ has the closest six-month correlation with bitcoin at just above 0.3, followed by the $Nasdaq Composite Index (.IXIC.US)$, right above 0.25.
It has negative correlations with the $USD (USDindex.FX)$, around -0.4, gold $SPDR Gold ETF (GLD.US)$, around -0.6, and the $U.S. 10-Year Treasury Notes Yield (US10Y.BD)$ around -0.9.
"Below the (equity) index level, the correlations vary widely across sectors," David Adelman, Morgan Stanley director of equities strategy for the Americas writes in a note.
The top 10 most correlated subsectors are:
1. Software & Services $Spdr Series Trust S&P Computer Software Etf (XSW.US)$
2. Food, Beverage $Invesco Food & Beverage ETF (PBJ.US)$ and Tobacco
3. Materials $Materials Select Sector SPDR ETF (XLB.US)$
4. Media & Entertainment $Ishares Evolved U.S. Media And Entertainment Etf (IEME.US)$
5. Commercial & Professional Services
6. Healthcare Equipment & Services $Spdr S&P Health Care Equipment (XHE.US)$
7. Automobiles & Components $Nasdaq Global Auto Index First Trust (CARZ.US)$
8. Diversified Financials $Financial Select Sector SPDR Fund (XLF.US)$
9. Insurance $Ishares Trust U.S. Insurance Etf (IAK.US)$
10. Household & Personal Products $Consumer Staples Select Sector SPDR Fund (XLP.US)$
Bitcoin finished last week up more than 5%, while the S&P dropped 0.3%, snapping a five-week winning streak.
Morgan Stanley's cryptocurrency strategy team notes that when comparing $Bitcoin (BTC.CC)$ to other asset classes, it has positive correlations to equities, with indexes rising along with the coin.
The $SPDR S&P 500 ETF (SPY.US)$ has the closest six-month correlation with bitcoin at just above 0.3, followed by the $Nasdaq Composite Index (.IXIC.US)$, right above 0.25.
It has negative correlations with the $USD (USDindex.FX)$, around -0.4, gold $SPDR Gold ETF (GLD.US)$, around -0.6, and the $U.S. 10-Year Treasury Notes Yield (US10Y.BD)$ around -0.9.
"Below the (equity) index level, the correlations vary widely across sectors," David Adelman, Morgan Stanley director of equities strategy for the Americas writes in a note.
The top 10 most correlated subsectors are:
1. Software & Services $Spdr Series Trust S&P Computer Software Etf (XSW.US)$
2. Food, Beverage $Invesco Food & Beverage ETF (PBJ.US)$ and Tobacco
3. Materials $Materials Select Sector SPDR ETF (XLB.US)$
4. Media & Entertainment $Ishares Evolved U.S. Media And Entertainment Etf (IEME.US)$
5. Commercial & Professional Services
6. Healthcare Equipment & Services $Spdr S&P Health Care Equipment (XHE.US)$
7. Automobiles & Components $Nasdaq Global Auto Index First Trust (CARZ.US)$
8. Diversified Financials $Financial Select Sector SPDR Fund (XLF.US)$
9. Insurance $Ishares Trust U.S. Insurance Etf (IAK.US)$
10. Household & Personal Products $Consumer Staples Select Sector SPDR Fund (XLP.US)$
Bitcoin finished last week up more than 5%, while the S&P dropped 0.3%, snapping a five-week winning streak.
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$Dow Jones Industrial Average (.DJI.US)$ $S&P 500 Index (.SPX.US)$ It will be interesting to see how this plays out. You would assume the younger folks will eventually need money.
I’m quite a bit older. I found that I could put up with toxic work environments assuming I got paid enough. I was literally checking the days to an early retirement. I finally hit 55 years old, realized I didn’t like a marginal tax rate in excess of 50 percent, still didn’t like the lack of work life balance, and I had hit my net worth target to retire. If work had been easier or taxes lower, maybe I would have kept working another year or two and padded the savings.
So I understand the sentiment. However, it seemed to me that I was going to have to work 30 or so years once I graduated from college before I could retire. I decided to just get it done.
I’m quite a bit older. I found that I could put up with toxic work environments assuming I got paid enough. I was literally checking the days to an early retirement. I finally hit 55 years old, realized I didn’t like a marginal tax rate in excess of 50 percent, still didn’t like the lack of work life balance, and I had hit my net worth target to retire. If work had been easier or taxes lower, maybe I would have kept working another year or two and padded the savings.
So I understand the sentiment. However, it seemed to me that I was going to have to work 30 or so years once I graduated from college before I could retire. I decided to just get it done.
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This stock $Rivian Automotive (RIVN.US)$ continue to rise, but i decided to sell and enjoy my weekend~
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Jules66 Shortie : Oh I’m sure you could but these people probably are unskilled workers otherwise they would probably be looking for something that fits their education and skill level. I work in a busy ER. I started in 2016 at 10.90 an hour. I have 2 degrees. I’m a AEMT and phlebotomist. I agreed to that rate because I thought the raises would be more yearly. I was wrong. I am finally at 16.57 hr. I have benefits and PTO and I love my job. 15 minutes from my house. So currently I’m not looking. Plus I’m 55 and a cancer survivor from 2018. My employer has been good to me. Not perfect but I’m happy for the time being. If I want more pay or otherwise I’ll need to do something different.
Those jobs at Disney aren’t high skill level jobs. Probably can get one without any education. CEO though with that rate of pay seems excessive. But no work no pay that’s pretty much the way it is everywhere.
Jules66 : My degrees are Associate in Applied Science and Criminal Justice.