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Message
re: Nebius - NBIS - AI Infrastructure Company
Posted on 10/8/25 at 8:07 pm to AuBeerStud
Posted on 10/8/25 at 8:07 pm to AuBeerStud
Got some 10/17 calls?
Posted on 10/8/25 at 8:38 pm to Jax-Tiger
Got a 10/17 $138 that I bought when I thought it was the dip.
If we hit 126 or 127 I may unload it, but I’m not sure what to do right now.
If we hit 126 or 127 I may unload it, but I’m not sure what to do right now.
Posted on 10/8/25 at 8:44 pm to AuBeerStud
quote:My word son! Do you need a tutoring session?! Sounds like you’re buying for .40 hoping to double your money??
Got a 10/17 $138 that I bought when I thought it was the dip.
This post was edited on 10/8/25 at 8:45 pm
Posted on 10/8/25 at 9:00 pm to bayoubengals88
Of course! I pay attention to everything you, IT_Dawg, and few others share. So here’s my situation.
Im playing with a small amount of money that my wife doesn’t know about. Im loving every second of it.
I got 2 calls
10/17 $138 Break even 141,40
10/31 $133 Break even 145.60
I’m not sure what to do. The 10/31 has a lot of money in it. (For me, not guys like you or IT_dawg)
Im playing with a small amount of money that my wife doesn’t know about. Im loving every second of it.
I got 2 calls
10/17 $138 Break even 141,40
10/31 $133 Break even 145.60
I’m not sure what to do. The 10/31 has a lot of money in it. (For me, not guys like you or IT_dawg)
Posted on 10/8/25 at 9:40 pm to AuBeerStud
Gotcha. So the biggest problem is that you are choosing strike prices that are unrealistically high for the allotted time frame. That’s why the contracts are so cheap.
This could be an ok strategy on a dip as long as you know that you’re buying them for a very quick 10-20% gain.
So, buy at 3.40 and immediately set a limit sell for 3.80. That kind of thing…
Options inside of 30 days to expiration get eaten alive by theta decay, in other words, time!
Meaning, If you buy a far out strike, each minute that the stock isn’t rocketing toward it is going to result in money lost. Three weeks is worse than four, one week out is much, much, worse than three, etc.
I would sell both contracts immediately on a pop tomorrow to preserve capital. Then I would gather my funds and take a more reasonable approach.
This means buying one or two 11/21 $130 calls (or whatever you can afford).
This is what I would do. It’s most prudent. Sure, the stock could hit $145 by some miracle this week or next, but miracles don’t make for great investment strategies.
When I target closer dated options, which I don’t do much of, I’m selecting a strike price that is only a small amount Out of the money. It’s even safer to buy one IN the money (below current stock price). Even still, target 30% gains or so and move on.
The reason that IT and I really like the 11/21 expiry date is because we know that a huge event will precede it—an event that we have good reason to believe will result in a 10-20% pop for the share price. That event is the Q3 earnings report.
In fact, the same exact thing happened for Q2 earnings on 7 August. Share price rose nearly 20 percent.
Last, look at “Delta” on your options in Robinhood. I generally wouldn’t touch a contract with a delta below .40
If I do, again, I’d be looking to exit that trade within minutes.
Having looked at what I currently hold and what I’ve recently held, my preferred delta is right at .50
The delta on your 10/17 $138 is .24
Last thing:
Traditional options expiry dates are the third Friday of each month. I typically buy those options contracts as they have higher volume traded and most importantly, narrower bid/ask spread.
Additionally, pick strike prices that are heavily traded. 120,125,130,140, etc.
You actually need to look at the volume on each contract before you purchase it. Your $138 contract only attracted twenty total buys and sells today. Whereas the $130 strike on the same date saw 888 contracts traded.
More trades means more liquidity, which means it’s much easier to find a buyer for your sells.
I’m sorry that your current contracts likely won’t work the best, but I do hope you consider it a valuable lesson. And I hope you stick with it. Best of luck! (Follow our trades!)
If you don’t want to spend 1-3k per contract you must be very strategic with your entries and exits.
Buy immediately on a large pull back, sell quickly on a recovery.
Study which calls that happened with today, how long it took, and how much money could have been made.
This could be an ok strategy on a dip as long as you know that you’re buying them for a very quick 10-20% gain.
So, buy at 3.40 and immediately set a limit sell for 3.80. That kind of thing…
Options inside of 30 days to expiration get eaten alive by theta decay, in other words, time!
Meaning, If you buy a far out strike, each minute that the stock isn’t rocketing toward it is going to result in money lost. Three weeks is worse than four, one week out is much, much, worse than three, etc.
I would sell both contracts immediately on a pop tomorrow to preserve capital. Then I would gather my funds and take a more reasonable approach.
This means buying one or two 11/21 $130 calls (or whatever you can afford).
This is what I would do. It’s most prudent. Sure, the stock could hit $145 by some miracle this week or next, but miracles don’t make for great investment strategies.
When I target closer dated options, which I don’t do much of, I’m selecting a strike price that is only a small amount Out of the money. It’s even safer to buy one IN the money (below current stock price). Even still, target 30% gains or so and move on.
The reason that IT and I really like the 11/21 expiry date is because we know that a huge event will precede it—an event that we have good reason to believe will result in a 10-20% pop for the share price. That event is the Q3 earnings report.
In fact, the same exact thing happened for Q2 earnings on 7 August. Share price rose nearly 20 percent.
Last, look at “Delta” on your options in Robinhood. I generally wouldn’t touch a contract with a delta below .40
If I do, again, I’d be looking to exit that trade within minutes.
Having looked at what I currently hold and what I’ve recently held, my preferred delta is right at .50
The delta on your 10/17 $138 is .24
Last thing:
Traditional options expiry dates are the third Friday of each month. I typically buy those options contracts as they have higher volume traded and most importantly, narrower bid/ask spread.
Additionally, pick strike prices that are heavily traded. 120,125,130,140, etc.
You actually need to look at the volume on each contract before you purchase it. Your $138 contract only attracted twenty total buys and sells today. Whereas the $130 strike on the same date saw 888 contracts traded.
More trades means more liquidity, which means it’s much easier to find a buyer for your sells.
I’m sorry that your current contracts likely won’t work the best, but I do hope you consider it a valuable lesson. And I hope you stick with it. Best of luck! (Follow our trades!)
If you don’t want to spend 1-3k per contract you must be very strategic with your entries and exits.
Buy immediately on a large pull back, sell quickly on a recovery.
Study which calls that happened with today, how long it took, and how much money could have been made.
This post was edited on 10/8/25 at 10:14 pm
Posted on 10/8/25 at 9:54 pm to bayoubengals88
One more thing.
I’d advise against buying calls during the first hour of trading. That’s typically when we like to sell them.
They are more expensive early in the day relative to the share price of the stock.
Also, NBIS will often shoot up just after open, which is great for selling.
Buy options during a mid morning sell off or an end of day lull/sell off.
Then, you might consider selling those same option just after the opening bell.
As I’ve said before, I’ll often make sell orders from my couch around 6:00 AM.
If it goes through, I’ve made money. Often, it does.
I’d advise against buying calls during the first hour of trading. That’s typically when we like to sell them.
They are more expensive early in the day relative to the share price of the stock.
Also, NBIS will often shoot up just after open, which is great for selling.
Buy options during a mid morning sell off or an end of day lull/sell off.
Then, you might consider selling those same option just after the opening bell.
As I’ve said before, I’ll often make sell orders from my couch around 6:00 AM.
If it goes through, I’ve made money. Often, it does.
Posted on 10/8/25 at 9:55 pm to bayoubengals88
Thank you for taking the time to write all that for me. It’s good stuff! That delta sucks! I’m learning on the fly.
One question though, if NBIS goes up in the morning, would you sell my 10/17 and use the money to roll my 10/31 to a 11/21 $135?
And again. Thank you for passing along your knowledge. I just wanna write on napkins and drink beer.
One question though, if NBIS goes up in the morning, would you sell my 10/17 and use the money to roll my 10/31 to a 11/21 $135?
And again. Thank you for passing along your knowledge. I just wanna write on napkins and drink beer.
This post was edited on 10/8/25 at 10:00 pm
Posted on 10/8/25 at 9:58 pm to AuBeerStud
Also… have you noticed NBIS always dips the most from 10:45-11:15? It’s like clockwork most of the days.
This post was edited on 10/8/25 at 10:00 pm
Posted on 10/8/25 at 10:03 pm to AuBeerStud
quote:I would have no problem with the 11/21 $140.
One question though, if NBIS goes up in the morning, would you sell and roll my 10/31 to a 11/21 $135?
The volume is so much higher, and it’s a bit cheaper due to a higher strike/lower delta. But not too low considering the likelihood of earnings around 10/30.
The game is all management. Welcome to the business!
Posted on 10/8/25 at 10:07 pm to bayoubengals88
Thank you so much! I shall include your name on my next napkin, and name my first born son after you.
I think I got a plan! I just need a good Thursday or Friday.
I think I got a plan! I just need a good Thursday or Friday.
Posted on 10/8/25 at 10:39 pm to AuBeerStud
This post was edited on 10/9/25 at 5:32 am
Posted on 10/8/25 at 10:44 pm to jefforize
I’ve watched countless YouTube videos and read many things, but he just educated me more than any of that combined.
Posted on 10/9/25 at 5:22 am to bayoubengals88
Word is ClickHouse is prepping to go IPO, what would that mean for Nebius?
quote:
NBIS 28% stake owned Clickhouse IPO coming soon. Clickhouse could potentially be valued at around $30–40B+ when they IPO and 28% stake in that would be 10 billion. ?? Many big companies already use Clickhouse and is reported to be way faster and competitive than $SNOW
Posted on 10/9/25 at 6:11 am to sonoma8
can i buy Clickhouse shares before it goes IPO or I have to wait for it to be listed?
Posted on 10/9/25 at 6:57 am to astonvilla
Posted on 10/9/25 at 7:17 am to bayoubengals88
I have to assume we’re not the only ones reading all of this. Would the perception be that this is already priced in with the ramp over the last couple of months? No way this is under the radar.
Posted on 10/9/25 at 7:19 am to SquatchDawg
How is everyone gonna navigate this? Calls on nbis or buy clickhouse
Posted on 10/9/25 at 7:23 am to SquatchDawg
This is essentially like Nebius having a $10B+ capital surplus on hand. In an infrastructure heavy sector like AI Data Centers, that is huge.
Is it baked in? Last I heard, Clickhouse was valued at $6B, and Nebius did get a bump on that news. This is much bigger, IMO, and I don't get the sense that this is more than partially baked in by most of the analysts...
ETA: Stock went from red to green in the last 1/2 hour. Not rocketing, but trending in the right direction. Still early, and most people probably don't know anything about Clickhouse, let alone the relationship between Clickhouse and Nebius.
They will have to research Clickhouse, since this IPO is bigger than your average IPO, and Nebius' stake will come out.
Is it baked in? Last I heard, Clickhouse was valued at $6B, and Nebius did get a bump on that news. This is much bigger, IMO, and I don't get the sense that this is more than partially baked in by most of the analysts...
ETA: Stock went from red to green in the last 1/2 hour. Not rocketing, but trending in the right direction. Still early, and most people probably don't know anything about Clickhouse, let alone the relationship between Clickhouse and Nebius.
They will have to research Clickhouse, since this IPO is bigger than your average IPO, and Nebius' stake will come out.
This post was edited on 10/9/25 at 7:27 am
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