CecilShortsHisPants

Chevy S-10, less than $2k for sure

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Small to mid cap (SMID) is for stock picking

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This

Most small caps get absoultely wrecked when things turn sour, which is due any moment now

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I don’t know how to do this

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Google it. “How to sell covered calls” on whatever brokerage you use. It’s not as complicated as it seems.
The hook for me was years ago, some guy on youtube described selling options as being the casino for option gamblers. And he was right.
It works especially well with index options because the S&P isn’t going to run 20% up on you in a month, it just doesn’t happen. (Granted, the premiums are slim, but that’s what you’re going for, just a little extra juice) I’ve been collecting modest premiums on top for years and never got my shares called away.

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You can vibe code a solid CRM in about an hour. Once its coded, you don't have to worry about token costs.

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I’ll admit, I’m not experienced in that area. I just keep going back to if it’s really that easy to disrupt Salesforce, why are they still growing and guiding for 10% annual? It feels like Salesforce has a higher value proposition than AI can offer their customers.

I just see a strong business that is extremely oversold, given the metrics. Could it turn like the market is betting? Sure

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Do the class I want to learn

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1st homework assignment is free on page 1 :cheers:

Crazy thing is if Spurs didn’t choke 3 games, it could easily be a series sweep

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Why?

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. Because I’m 37 and 100% of my 401k is an S&P index fund :dunno:

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The interest rates are also insane. What you considered credit card levels of interest just a few years ago are student loan rates today.

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I found this interesting, so I did a quick search. Turns out student loan rates are around 6-8% (similar to an auto loan, which is fair) while CC rates generally exceed 15%.

Not suggesting taking on debt early is ever a good idea, but am I missing something?

I have pretty nice positions in all 3. These always seem to take turns based on nothing more than what’s hot. Google was left for dead before this rally, I’ve been told Microsoft is trash many times over the years. Amazon is the one that kinda lurks in the back, but always has a foot in everything. Over the next 5 years, each of these 3 will probably be “the best company in the world” at some point

Is it bad that I’ve owned Amazon for about a decade and had no idea they owned MGM? :lol:

When I no longer see the value, I’m out. Could be weeks, months, years or decades. There’s no science