Green  day made a quick CALL option buy & sell $Apple (AAPL.US)$ . Now inner me thinking, could have waited.
9mins earn $80 should be ok.
$AAPL 240920 220.00C$

$Tesla (TSLA.US)$
Troubled Waters Ahead
Some major selling took place last week in the markets. The selling was especially pronounced with Tesla as its share price has fallen over 12% in the past 6 trading days.
From a technical standpoint, it looks like there will be more downside in the near future. But I wouldn't be surprised if we see a small rebound in price, or at least a consolidation period, before the selling continues.
Is the Rally Over?
TSLA has been in a strong ...

First off, I have a simple question for you all, do you care about the AU election, which I think could be critical for the economy in recent years?
Demonstrate your attitude, and I will list some key points afterward.
Now let's see what has happened regarding Chevron's growth in Australia.
$Chevron (CVX.US)$'s Gorgon carbon capture and storage (CCS) project in Australia is working at only half its capacity nearly three years after s...

In trading on Friday, shares of $AMC Entertainment (AMC.US)$  and   $GameStop (GME.US)$ crossed below their 200-day moving average.
AMC shares were trading lower last week after the CDC confirmed the first Omicron case in the US. Theaters shut down in 2020 amid the start of the pandemic and variant uncertainty has driven fears of possible lockdown measures.
AMC closed Friday’s session lower by 4.2% at $29.01, well off the stock's intraday low of $25.31.
Shares of GameStop, were trading lower as well, following worse-than-expected US job growth data.
GameStop closed Friday’s session lower by 5.1% at $172.39, off the intraday low of $159.05.
If you had $1,000 right now, would you buy the dip in AMC or GME?

Value or Growth Stocks? Lots of investors have long argued the dilemma. 
The so-called growth stocks have been through their hard time in recent days. High-flying growth stocks are bordering on correction territory. 
Familiar names like $Palantir (PLTR.US)$, $CrowdStrike (CRWD.US)$, $Snowflake (SNOW.US)$ $Salesforce (CRM.US)$ etc. 
When talking about disruptive innovation, the name that comes up to investors' mind must be "ARK". And it's been a dismal week for Cathie Wood's flagship fund, $ARK Innovation ETF (ARKK.US)$ , that's left nearly all of her holdings in bear market.
ARKK fell 12.6% this week for its worst week since February. It dropped 5.5% on Friday. 
Is this the sign that people are not in favor of growth stocks and disruptive innovation companies? Or maybe it's just because investors need something more solid fundamentally under the risk of Omicron? Would you comment down below and tell mooers about your thoughts?