Good morning, traders. Happy Wednesday, July 24th. Tesla missed earnings Tuesday night, and the stock dropped 11% in early trading Wednesday. The firm reported adjusted earnings of 52C, a share on revenue of $25.5B, lower than the estimated 62C. Based on moomoo data, huge outflows from the stock came from small-value traders. Tesla ripped the Nasdaq lower.
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IMPORTANT DIVIDEND DATES
when it comes to dividends, there are 4 important dates for investors to keep in mind:y
Announcement date
The announcement date (also known as the announce date or declaration date) is the date on which a company’s board of directors announces the next dividend it will pay to its shareholders.
The announcement will include the dividend amount to be paid to shareholders. This is typically a dollar amount per share owned – for example, $0.12 per share.
The announcement will also include the date that the dividend will be paid (the payment date), and the cut-off date by which an investor must hold that stock in order to earn the dividend (the record date).
Record date
Record date is only good to know basis but does not apply to us investors
The record date is the cut-off date established by the company to determine which shareholders are eligible to receive a dividend.
An investor must be on the company’s shareholder record on this date in order to receive the dividend payment.
Ex-dividend date (the most important date to note)
Once the record date is set, the ex-dividend date, also known as the ex-date, ex-entitlement date, or reinvestment dat...

Options trading is an exception to options. Options and stocks are different, so trades are published and displayed on the options chain, not like stocks. We catch these anomalies by observing the option chain and thus provide reference for our trades. These anomalies include: 1. large purchases of funds. For example, an ordinary stock has a trading volume of several tens or hundreds of units, and suddenly one day someone or some organization buys 5000 units somewhere in the world, then this is a trade. 2. Continuous continuous purchase of an option. There is an option on a stock that is constantly buying by someone or an organization somewhere in the world, and that is also a trade.