To The Moon

🚀 My basic idea: I don’t chase NVDA — I get paid to wait 🐶 My Options Puppy strategy is simple: when NVDA is moving in an upswing, I do not necessarily want to chase the stock after it has already moved higher. Instead, I can use a cash-secured put to get paid while waiting for a lower entry price. 💰 The important part is that I am willing to buy 100 NVDA shares if I get assigned. That changes the entire mindset of the trade. I am not selling a naked put and hoping nothing happens. I am setting a price where I would be comfortable becoming a shareholder. 📌 In my latest example, I sold an NVDA $230 put and received roughly $19.50–$19.59 per share in premium. One options contract represents 100 shares, so approximately $1,950–$1,959 of premium was collected before fees. 🎯 My objective is eff

English version： Last week, we put on a very small straddle position in QQQ: we simultaneously bought a September 25 call and put, both with a strike price of 704. The two legs cost $9.73 and $8.93, respectively. A few trading days later, the call has risen to $37.74, generating an unrealized gain of $2,800, while the put has fallen to just $0.26, producing a loss of $867. Netting the two together, this lightly sized position has already doubled. $纳指100ETF(QQQ)$ $纳斯达克(.IXIC)$ $NQ100指数主连 2609(NQmain)$ $微型NQ100指数主连 2609(MNQmain)$

🌟🌟🌟The global financial ecosystem is feeling some serious heavy gravity right now.  When the benchmark US 10 Year Treasury yield punched through the 5% intraday ceiling, it sent a massive shockwave across the markets globally. 5% isn't just a number.  It is a financial super magnet.  When "risk free" government debt pays that much, it rips capital right out of speculative assets.  It is the ultimate showdown between the unstoppable force of the AI hype train and soaring bond yields. Can Equities Hold the Line? Think of the stock market like a house on stilts where interest rates are the termites.  At 5% risk free yields, equity valuations begin to look incredibly fragile.  Why should an investor risk his hard earned cash on high flying tech companies when Uncl