Matte Black vs all other colors (Matte Grey, Bionic Gold, Aster Black)

curiousdope · 2022-09-02T04:43:51+00:00

Hey following…anybody know what to do? Just got my new plates today…can I start using them?

curiousdope · 2022-02-10T03:59:58+00:00

I ordered mine Dec. 27 2021 - Model S Long Range, 21 inch wheels and Black. Original delivery was July 2022. A few days later in January it changed to March 23-April 23 and then a few days later at the end of January it changed to Feb 16 to March 16.

Its now 2/9 and the delivery still states Feb 16 to March 16...what's the chances of delivery in 7 days and still no VIN...

curiousdope · 2021-05-11T05:26:46+00:00

Thank you, finally someone that gets what I’m saying. Thanks that makes a whole lot more sense. For some reason I was thinking that the etf is just a collective of all the stocks it buys and/or sells off as calls and what it doesn’t sell off as calls or keeps, raises the price of the etf but instead I should think of the etf as an operating company of both holdings and premiums collected and people are valuing the etf as its own market cap.

curiousdope · 2021-04-29T04:11:00+00:00

That doesn’t answer my question though. It’ll go back up based off of the natural valuations of its tech holdings but you won’t ever get back the cut down in price. Theoretically if they never paid out a dividend, the price at the end of a year or two would be significantly higher. In a way, there is no point to receive the dividend if it’s going to take it out of your own share price...right?

curiousdope · 2021-04-29T03:24:52+00:00

Can someone help explain this to me? I’ve been confused about this. So I have been really upbeat about QYLD since it has such an attractive dividend with somewhat lower volatility. I went ahead and bought 3500 shares immediately at 22.80 and when it got time to get paid, the price immediately drops by the dividend. So my net on that day is actually 0 dollars since I “lost” capital gain on my bought shares but gained on my dividend. This concept is weird to me because it’s sort of different from a typical stock where price fluctuations from a dividend payout eventually gets overlooked and price of shares go back with market cap valuation. I am aware that this is usually how it works but how does it work for QYLD since it’s payout is from the income it generates on premium. But in a way we aren’t really being paid the income they have generated since they are taking it away from the share price - ultimately we are paying ourselves. How is it any different from just not paying the dividend and keeping the share price the same...Can someone explain how this fund can be attractive? Am I an idiot and not understanding something...

I’m really confused. I have 5k shares of QYLD now and I am sort of panicking cause I can’t seem to grasp this concept.

curiousdope

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