Let me buy some puts… that tends to make the stock rise every time.

Other than not selling cars and burning money like it's going out of style they're doing great. This company only operates as long as the Saudis keep incinerating their capital (they could go on indefinitely if they want).

I love lucid at these prices. Oversold. Undervalued at -2 P/E. Well positioned financially. Enough cash to operate into 2025 assuming no sales. 9b in assets with 3B in liabilities. 4% growth QoQ sales. They’ve stayed on track with their forecasts from last year. New Saudi factory opened and deliveries ... See More have begun to Saudis plus sales in the area. Partnership with Aston Martin. New SUV model dropping at a time when there’s almost no high performing EVs for SUVs. AZ factory is now able to put out over 30,000 vehicles and growing. That’s all near term or things that just happened. This company is a buy at these prices and I’m adding more every paycheck. The future is uncertain in a tough macro environment but I’m confident that they will last.

You posted in the wrong forum. You find r/wallstreetbets here.

You've learned an expensive lesson about options. It seems you just do not have the knowledge yet to trade them successfully. Few ever do. When you were assigned you should have immediately closed the entire trade or kept the puts for protection, especially on a crazy volatile stock like AFRM. One advantage ... See More of trading options is that it is easy to control risk, but you failed to even define your risk let alone control it. So, you have some homework to do before trying options again...

I don’t understand why people try to learn by doing complex things.

Here’s how Apple did, versus LSEG (formerly Refinitiv) consensus expectations: EPS: $1.46 per share, versus $1.39 per share expected Revenue: $89.50 billion, versus $89.28 billion expected iPhone revenue: $43.81 billion, versus $43.81 billion expected Mac revenue: $7.61 billion versus $8.63 billion expected iPad revenue: $6.44 billion, ... See More versus $6.07 billion expected Wearables revenue: $9.32 billion, versus $9.43 billion expected Services revenue: $22.31 billion, versus $21.35 billion expected Gross margin: 45.2% versus 44.5% expected

That is one damn resilient company. It seems to shoulder tougher markets in ways that only maybe Microsoft can rival.

No growth and a 30 PE? That’s pretty rich for a company that used to trade at a PE in the teens for decades and when the 10y is at 4.7%.

Half of the cap is free float p/e is 7 the revenue is good and this company has consistently made profits every recent quarter and year. Debt to assets is great no reason on this going down can even go up more from these levels. Would be a good put ... See More trade at 52 week high tho

Many companies have an employee stock program. However, Dillard's is different in that the shares are directly registered with their transfer agent. As such, those shares are unavailable to stock borrowers (typically short sellers). This makes it more difficult to locate shares for short-selling and even harder to cover or ... See More close a failing position, especially with the application of margin trading. It's just too dangerous to get caught in a squeeze scenario.

Don’t they own/develop all of their property? I remember hearing that was a big difference compared to other retailers.

They’re going balls deep into Hulu.

NBA license renewal is coming due and won’t be cheap. Limited content.

ESPN is one of their bigger assets and it’s a sinking ship. It’s all about streaming, not normal TV. Even Disney itself is focusing on Hulu stuff now. But most importantly: The cool thing about Disney has always been their original content. Whether it was Micky Mouse ... See More or the era of 90s great stuff, they used to make their IP come to life. Now all they do is spend a bunch a bunch of money acquiring other IP. There’s no new ideas, and that was what made Disney what it is today. Their acquisition plans mean they’ll be spending money and unable to tailor IP to what they want it to be in the future. Star Wars? Purchased. Marvel? Purchased. Live action remakes? Just redoing the same idea only worse. It’s a company that strayed from its roots and that makes me nervous. It would be like if Apple stopped making tech and focused on their App store, or if Amazon stopped doing retail because cloud was where all the money they’re making comes from. It just feels wrong.

So glad these articles come out, how else would i know where stocks are going...my ticker tape machine is broken

Oh they’re all gonna crash. We’ve hit the top, now it’s the 50% decline we’ve got to look forward to

Time to raise rates again

GM and Ford are uninvestable

I just bought 400 shares at $10. Previously sold 330 at $13.8. Hopefully this is the type of opportunity Warren Buffet was referring to when advising us to be greedy when others are fearful considering it’s at a 2 year low.

The whole thing is f'd. I can't wait to load up on shares. Most of the problems here are short term. Demand will rise, EV's will become as efficient to produce as internal combustion and will be more sustainable as battery grade lithium becomes domestically available. Most lithium gets processed in ... See More China and the leading providers are using hard rock lithium which needs processing. In the next 3-5 years a project will be open in the United States that will produce battery grade lithium immediately from extraction. This facility will be near a Tesla manufacturing plant. Pairing with this the new types of battery technology becoming readily available using non-precious metals, as well as battery-enhancing technology. No, we're going to see an overhaul, and then subtle transition away from Lithium based storage solutions, though I predict we will see them used in larger grade applications, like infrastructure. It's weird though, the idea of not wanting to pay more for something when you have less disposable income and the economic forecast is cataclysmic. Wouldn't have been able to figure that out on my own.