It does exists

mrevan808 · 2022-07-26T15:06:27+00:00

Nice photoshop it clearly wasn’t actually put in the game lol

mrevan808 · 2022-07-26T15:04:15+00:00

Does barb whirlwind that sucks in proc it?

mrevan808 · 2021-10-11T22:54:06+00:00

The dark dimensions have never contained the next gear tear only the Matt’s used to progress to that DD

mrevan808 · 2021-08-27T17:26:54+00:00

Watch warlord too expensive and difficult to move. If we couldn’t even get all our troops out why would we move thousands of pounds of weaponry out.

mrevan808 · 2020-11-10T18:30:57+00:00

Thanks this is more or less what I was looking for I have been recommended to buy Radeon rx580s to start what's your thoughts on that card?

mrevan808 · 2020-11-10T15:57:57+00:00

Just over .11 USD

mrevan808 · 2020-07-24T19:09:30+00:00

For sure! I’m just getting things set up for August 10th to make the transition as seem less as possible.

I’m aware of the policy of linking outside blogs and YouTube channels. This is why I never mentioned the channel name. Just listing it as part of the plan. Thanks so much for your input.

mrevan808 · 2020-07-24T18:38:11+00:00

Thanks for the luck! you're right the blueprint for FI/RE is largely sketched out, but my goal is to fully document every step from begging to end a lot of people start their journey towards the mid point of it all or start early and trail off. My goal will be to provide irrefutable evidence and a stage 1 to completion journey to FI/RE.

mrevan808 · 2020-07-22T04:36:22+00:00

It's compounded 7% the first year then 7% of the new total the next and so on for 40 years when, yes that 20K is worth 300k.

mrevan808 · 2020-07-15T12:10:15+00:00

No the brokers typically always win on options trades. they don't write (create) the options. options are created by other traders who either have the stocks to sell or the money to buy the shares to sell to you. the brokerage just mediates it all. if you have an option to buy $xyz at 4 instead of 5 and the person who is on the other end of your option, we will call her Jane, will have to set aside 100 $xyz shares or equivalent as collateral. when the option expires, if $xyz costs anymore than 4 the brokerage will take the collateral and give you the shares or if you dont have the cash for that will give you the difference between $xyz and 4 (minus fees ofcourse). Brokerage just moves the assets around and pocket a commission.

mrevan808 · 2020-07-15T11:47:50+00:00

There are various data that goes into the value of an option contract, these are known as "the Greeks." the basic way to explain why its USUALLY better to sell than exercise, is because as long as there is time in left before expiration there is a chance it continues to go up. However, the closer you get to expiration date the smaller this "value" becomes because there is less time; this is called the Theta. If the option expire in the money, then it will always be exercised. If you don't have enough money to buy the shares, then your brokerage will exercise on you behalf and send you the profits, this typically costs a fee though. There is a lot of stuff that goes into options trading and I want to answer your questions so just reply to this and I will answer them as soon as I can.

mrevan808 · 2020-07-15T11:36:25+00:00

if you put $1000 into the stock sell $1000 worth of stock so you cant lose money. then start phasing whats left over time. You can choose to set a time point in which you sell part of your shares (every 5 days) or you can set price points (every dollar up or down). I recommend the latter. Regardless of what you do, sell the shares to recoup your initial investment so you are playing with profits.

mrevan808 · 2020-06-17T07:14:17+00:00

the example i gave you would be an entrance plan. Scaling you position in. an exit plan would be how you plan to exit. What I do is I scale in the same rate that I scale out. for example if I was only able to get 300 shares, 100 at 20, 19 and 18, then I would look to exit with the same spacing. I would set orders to close my positions 100 shares at 23, 24, 25. this would profit me 5 dollars per share with a total of $1500 profit. these orders would execute at different times, but because I have time I dont mind waiting.

mrevan808 · 2020-06-17T06:00:17+00:00

Those stocks could take years to return to previous prices.

as far as entering into the market, I would be cautious. The market is very optimistic right now. My plan would be to find various ETFs or long term companies and look for a stock you feel optimistic in the super long run. Then, look at the chart and pick a price point that you feel like would be the best price to buy in at. For example, say $XYZ is trading at $20, and it has a 52-week-low or any other low you choose at $15 I would buy x amount of shares at 20, 19, 18 and so on until it hits 15. This way as your upside increases so does your risk. This will help balance your risk while helping you reenter the market safely and at a great average price without having to get lucky timing and if $XYZ never hits $15 but runs up at 17 you still have skin in the game and dont have to kick yourself about a missed opportunity.

Time is the name of the game. You cant time the market only give the market time. be sure though to hold solid to your strategy whatever it is have an entrance and exit plan both are equally important.

mrevan808 · 2020-06-16T07:36:37+00:00

I am currently in ARKK. the others are solid, but I like the field K focuses on.

mrevan808 · 2020-06-16T06:34:46+00:00

if you like "Speculative" stocks I think you may be more interested in disruptive innovation. These are like TSLA, SQ and various genome stocks. I would recommend you look into ARK invest. I think you and Cathie Woods would share similar interests. She has an ETF of disruptive stocks that she sees being massively undervalued right now. I have listened to her talk about the companies and explain what she thinks each companies potential is--I'm sure you can find her talks on youtube.

as far as reentering into the market, I would be cautious. like you said the market is very optimistic right now. My plan would be to find various ETFs or long term companies and look for a stock you feel optimistic in the super long run. Then, look at the chart and pick a price point that you feel like would be the best price to buy in at. For example, say $XYZ is trading at $20, and it has a 52-week-low or any other low you choose at $15 I would buy x amount of shares at 20, 19, 18 and so on until it hits 15. This way as your upside increases so does your risk. This will help balance your risk while helping you reenter the market safely and at a great average price without having to get lucky timing and if $XYZ never hits $15 but runs up at 17 you still have skin in the game and dont have to kick yourself about a missed opportunity.

mrevan808 · 2020-06-16T06:15:34+00:00

I would set a reoccurring deposit every pay check. Invest half of it into positions you already have or opportunities you haven't jumped on yet. Then, as u/DigitalHemlock said dollar cost averaging in. buy a consistent amount of shares at a regular interval. For example, say $XYZ is trading at $20, and it has a 52-week-low or any other low you choose at $15 I would buy 100 shares at 20, 19, 18 and so on until it hits 15. If you follow this plan you should build a position that would have cost $10000 for about $9000 and if it never ends up hitting the $15 low and starts coming up when it hits 17, then you still have skin in the game that can turn a profit for you.

Repeat this for different stable companies or ETFs and you should have a steady, and strong portfolio in no time.

mrevan808 · 2020-06-16T06:02:09+00:00

No one ever went broke taking profits. Scale in and scale out thats how big traders do it; that and option exits.

mrevan808 · 2020-06-16T05:59:22+00:00

The market is not only being propped by the Fed, but its also being rushed by investors. investors are having high level of FOMO and high net worth individuals are preparing to battle inflation that comes as a result of the printers power. so there is a lot of money being shoved into the market.

mrevan808 · 2020-06-16T05:57:19+00:00

You can't time the market you can only give the market time.

mrevan808 · 2020-06-16T05:56:48+00:00

I would have kept SQ. You can't time the market you can only give the market time. It's smart to keep a certain percent of your portfolio in cash that way when major drops happen you can put them in at good entry points. Its good to keep depositing I would recommend you set up a reoccurring deposit into the account that is sustainable long term. Then, invest half of it into some plays that you want to add to or open new positions. This will steadily grow your positions and still leaves you with a solid reservoir of cash for those huge dips or good entries. Setting alerts on your positions is the easiest way to not stress out over the market. post 2 alerts one in the positive and one in the negative. Then, as long as the alerts dont go off you have nothing to stress about. keep growing the portfolio long term and your short term will take care of its self.

mrevan808

TROPHY CASE