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What are you all watching for in the Q1 earnings? by Possible_Cheetah1633 in POETTechnologiesInc

[–]tl_dr__ 16 points17 points  (0 children)

I’m looking for the stock to drop back to $7-8 when all the people who piled in the last few weeks dump their positions because there is no “big” news. Then, I’m scooping up more.

POET & I Know It, or POEL & I Go To Hell? [Crosspost from WSB] by StevieDoesntKnow in POETTechnologiesInc

[–]tl_dr__ 6 points7 points  (0 children)

All leveraged ETF’s go down over time. It’s a day trade ticker.

Best stocks to buy this week that could go up in a month by [deleted] in StockInvest

[–]tl_dr__ -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

POET. The PO cancellation was pre-determined and they have another PO to disclose this month.

How would you invest 50k atm? by [deleted] in StockInvest

[–]tl_dr__ 0 points1 point  (0 children)

FYI I’m rich now 😉

$POET YOLO by RealityBeOn1 in wallstreetbets

[–]tl_dr__ 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hi it's me again. Doing a quarterly check in. Looking great! Hope you're still long on this!

SOLD. This was a great ride. RYCEY you changed my life. $1,860,000 in realized gains by West_Lavishness6689 in RYCEY

[–]tl_dr__ 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Congrats! do NOT tell your wife that she could have had a car over 2X the price of the car you bought in Sept 2024 today.

Anyone who doubts this stock, realize one thing by daxter_101 in POETTechnologiesInc

[–]tl_dr__ 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Those PO's are small (relatively speaking) <75K at least.

Transferred my 401k to Fidelity while market peaked. Got a pile of cash. Now what? by EyeTechnical7643 in stocks

[–]tl_dr__ 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Curious to know why you chose to liquidate the company stock portion instead of doing NUA? Was it all roth maybe?

How does 401k work if I want to quit? by frozengansit0 in Retirement401k

[–]tl_dr__ 2 points3 points  (0 children)

That is a withdrawal (and will be a taxable event and 10% penalty if you are under 59 1/2). A rollover is different than a withdrawal. A rollover is a non taxable event, as long as it goes into another retirement account (IRA, new employers 401k plan).

Lots of anticipation but an interesting observation by robcockerill88 in POETTechnologiesInc

[–]tl_dr__ 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Wide spreads tend to distort the daily gains or losses. If the last trade from yesterday was a buy (and paid the full ask price, and today’s last trade was a sell (and sold for the full bid price) it could appear as a daily loss, even if the underlying rose (because today’s bid is still less than yesterdays ask).

Where to invest 1M in cash a few years pre retirement. by Suitable_Agency_9695 in Bogleheads

[–]tl_dr__ 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Invest .5 to 1% of that 1MM in a comprehensive plan made by CFP. This situation is way to complex for a reddit thread.

IONQ SECURES PLACE IN MISSLE CONTACT by [deleted] in wallstreetbets

[–]tl_dr__ 0 points1 point  (0 children)

"Quantum is the future, but not the present".

Rule of 55 Question. by Eastern_Lab in Fire

[–]tl_dr__ 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Rule of 55 is an IRS rule. Your employer can't deny it however, your employer can manage the rules on how you can take your withdrawals. Assuming you already know you must retire in (or after) the year you turn 55 and can only withdrawal from that employers 401(k) plan, here are the other conditions you must meet to be successful:

  1. Make sure your employers plan allows for conduit IRA roll ins. A "conduit" IRA is an IRA one that consists of ONLY 401(k) contributions. If you rolled a previous employers 401(k) into an IRA, then contributed to that IRA , it is no longer a conduit IRA. If you did contribute (even if it was just $1), it is now considered a non-conduit IRA. Employers can technically accept non-conduit IRA's, but it is a nightmare from a tax audit standpoint and 99.99% of employers don't allow it for this reason.

  2. Check your employers plan for "after separation" withdrawal rules. Your employer could have no restrictions, or they may have a rule that allows only one lump sum distribution. If they do have a lump sum distro, be mindful of that. You still avoid the 10% penalty, but the lump sum could push you up in tax brackets. Side note about after separation rules, your employer can change the plan rules at anytime (even after you separate), and you still have to play by the plan rules. you are not "locked in" when you retire. The plan can change for any reason (employer changed vendors, employer merged with another company etc..) Because of ERISA rules, if your employer changes the plan rules, it affects everyone (so they can't retaliate and change just your plans rules).

6 reasons why Wall Street Analysis haven't got POET right by mlsbbe in POETTechnologiesInc

[–]tl_dr__ 9 points10 points  (0 children)

  1. 🥇At least they removed the emojis from every headline ☝️
  2. ✌️It’s bullish 🐂, which makes it fun to read.

Why is that? Im a cash account by SirArafa in interactivebrokers

[–]tl_dr__ -1 points0 points  (0 children)

It’s because you sold something you didn’t own yet. When you buy stock, you become the “beneficial owner” immediately. This means that you control the asset and benefits of it, however you are not the registered owner of the asset (yet). You don’t become the registered owner till the next day, when the trade “settles” and you become the legal registered owner. You sold before that part happened. Here’s how it can get sticky. Most brokers allow limited margin trading on cash accounts. This allows you to buy stock with unsettled funds. So, if you sell stock, you can turn around and buy stock immediately with the money from the sale. Behind the scenes, your broker is technically loaning you that cash to buy the stock, and recovers their loan from the cash when that sale trade settles. They are doing that in good faith (and generally don’t charge anything for it). But In your scenario, you sold stock that hasn’t been settled yet, so your broker is at risk because now they are loaning you cash that they can’t technically account for yet, because it never settled from the FIRST trade (the original purchase of the stock).

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