Categories Finance
For a naked option to make money, it's better if IV rises or at least stays flat.
Rule 3 : DO NOT run or trade everything that moves. Focus on a few stocks and master them. When a move comes, make the max out of that move.
— Subhadip Nandy (@SubhadipNandy16) October 14, 2021
Example : in this crazy mkt, I did not even trade TataMotors this week. Stayed focussed on ITC and it gave good returns https://t.co/41wkugZg1I
This is a thread I wrote on IV, IVR etc
IV - A thread
— Subhadip Nandy (@SubhadipNandy16) September 20, 2018
In financial mathematics, implied volatility of an option contract is
that value of the volatility of the underlying instrument which, when
input in an option pricing model ) will return a theoretical value equal to the current market price of the option (1/n)
Read this first 👇
As someone working in the creator economy space, I love the movement that Substack started.
They mainstreamed paying for independent writing, and changed the lives of thousands of writers in the process.
But they're building for a specific type of creator.
Substack has made it clear that they're focusing on professional writers.
(Putting my product hat on, this is a smart strategy for them to differentiate and win a specific market)
In 2020 they rolled out initiatives like grants, legal support, and mentorship for writers.
If you call yourself "not tech-savvy", their platform is the easiest out-of-the-box option.
Want to take some time off? One of their smartest features gives writers the power to pause paid subscriptions.
If you're a professional writer, Substack might be a good option for you to start with.
But, there are successful writers who are 'graduating' from Substack when they discover a few
Interesting point from @JayCoDon on why he left Substack.
— Austin Rief \u2615\ufe0f (@austin_rief) December 16, 2020
"Substack" becoming synonymous with "newsletter" on Twitter certainly has its pros.
But, there are also cons that may turn off future creators. pic.twitter.com/o5BhWxFv4x
FT EDITORIAL: Amsterdam punctures City\u2019s post-Brexit hopes #TomorrowsPapersToday pic.twitter.com/aLM442k6iS
— Neil Henderson (@hendopolis) February 11, 2021
But I also think that that Andrew Bailey misses the
The Bank of England governor has accused Brussels of double standards by blocking the City from European financial markets https://t.co/vv3OPl9i2a
— The Times (@thetimes) February 11, 2021
During the referendum the argument was made that because the EU regulatory regime was agreed with the UK that passporting would be granted.
And we were told it was crucial by Andrea Leadsom’s campaign team after the referendum.
There is a reason why financial services tend to be in separate chapters of trade deals.
They are not the average service.
Inside: Competition is Killing Us; Predatory lender seeks national bank charter; Militarizing cops was a failure; and more!
Archived at: https://t.co/mFat1Fsadn
#Pluralistic
1/
Competition is Killing Us: Consumer harm considered harmful.
https://t.co/oJTENrDhFD
2/
2020 was a shitty year for most things, but it was a banner year for books about fighting monopolies, and for the fight itself.
— Cory Doctorow #BLM (@doctorow) January 8, 2021
It started (in Dec '19) with @matthewstoller's GOLIATH, a massive, comprehensive history of monopolies in America.https://t.co/qzY5dPnKRg
1/ pic.twitter.com/QrIiO9xpkC
Predatory lender seeks national bank charter: Oportun led America in suing latinx borrowers during the pandemic.
https://t.co/FPK6NTwFjj
3/
"Partner with us today to build a better tomorrow" - that's the slogan for @oportun, a predatory lender that sued more poor latinx people during the pandemic than any other.https://t.co/ULX8hBCO5a
— Cory Doctorow #BLM (@doctorow) January 8, 2021
1/ pic.twitter.com/iuAerlngZC
Militarizing cops was a failure: Water still wet.
https://t.co/OACizKzNru
4/
In 1997, the Clinton administration created the "1033" program, whereby the Pentagon gave away its "surplus" equipment to local law enforcement agencies, leading to the nationwide militarization of America's cops.
— Cory Doctorow #BLM (@doctorow) January 8, 2021
1/ pic.twitter.com/nfmqyqmGDx
#15yrsago Hollywood’s Canadian MP claims she’s no dirtier than the rest https://t.co/iOEH3n3sON
#15yrsago John McDaid’s brilliant sf story Keyboard Practice free online https://t.co/ciVbtorYiV
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Many of their recent contracts have been awarded by the NHS and DHSC, who\u2019ve spent almost \xa325 million on Palantir products since the start of the pandemic, most recently spending \xa323 million for \u201cdata management platform services\u201d within the NHS over the next two years. pic.twitter.com/tk2Tw5yvay
— The Citizens (@allthecitizens) January 6, 2021
examined the NHS contracts Palantir won under Covid19, trying to find out what aspects of our health data this private company has been given access to. But we couldn’t find out - key parts of the contracts are redacted.
At least £25.4m in contracts have been awarded to Palantir from UK Health Services. Their latest (Dec 2020) was worth up to £23m for them to continue deploying their Foundry data management platform within the NHS until
Foundry claims it can ‘source, connect, and transform’ data to ‘make operations analytical and analytics operational.’ It’s a big-data system that, in an NHS context, analyses patient data. More specifically, your
Palantir won their first NHS contract for just £1, supporting the COVID-19 datastore (Mar-June 2020); then a £1m, 4 month extension for the same work; then £908k for aiding the Test & Trace system (June-Sep
I joined @senatorscarnati to intro a bill to expand voter access, implement greater efficiencies within Pennsylvania\u2019s voting process and maintain election security. It doesn\u2019t matter what the process is for casting a ballot if the results are in question. https://t.co/tEoC4YTuKI
— Senator Jake Corman (@JakeCorman) August 25, 2020
My take: the economics aren't very good, but the political economy may make such checks necessary 2/ https://t.co/XY7d9E8SDY
The key economic argument, which @crampell picks up on, is that given a slump that has affected people very unevenly, aid should concentrate on those actually suffering 3/
So if you have a fixed amount to spend, unemployment benefits and maybe small-business aid should be priorities, not checks that will in many cases go to people who are doing OK 4/
But is there a fixed amount to spend? No binding budget constraint for the feds, so this is all about politics. And my sense is that broad issuance of checks is actually kind of a loss leader, helping to sell a package that includes UI 5/
they’re asking for ONE BILLION DOLLARS in additional funding for the rape kits ALONE.
Survivors deserve policies that protect them and support their fight for justice. As President Biden and Vice President Harris take office, we\u2019ve sent them a letter outlining the actions we\u2019d like to see their administration prioritize over the next 4 years. @rainnaction 1/5 pic.twitter.com/dAuhCslVTm
— RAINN (@RAINN) January 26, 2021
notice many of these points are about giving more money to the state so they can put more people in jail.
i’ve long said the concept of a “rape kit backlog” is copaganda. it helps cops look like they’re not the ones actively sabotaging rape cases AND justify get more $$ for an issue they don’t care about.
"as you know, this means that thousands of sexual offenders remain at large, free to reoffend"
Carceral.
Ah, yes, trauma-informed abuse 🤩
Notice how they use "strongest predictor of arrest" as a metric for success. So it isn't even about victims...its about the system throwing more people in jail. They keep talking about rapists being "at large#"
Seems like the AGs job is to constantly make recommendations that are ignored. How ironic is it that the Ministry that is responsible for distributions to the poor is also the one that has some of the glaring 'irregularities'.
Poor decisions at dozens of government departments have exposed more than $40 billion of taxpayers\u2019 money to loss or misuse, an analysis of the last two auditor general annual reports has shown. Read more here: https://t.co/vLwkhZlmDs #GLNRToday pic.twitter.com/Ymmdlnp0OM
— Jamaica Gleaner (@JamaicaGleaner) January 17, 2021
"Nowhere was the picture more stark than in Karl Samuda’s MLSS, which the auditor general argued has been persistent in ignoring recommendations over the years to improve its stewardship of public funds."
That ministry alone accounted for unresolved monetary risks of 3.3 billion
173 million in transactions could not be verified because of inadequate supporting documents.
173 million..
Tardiness...
Disregard for it's own internal audit..
Significant internal control deficiences....
Lack of appetite to fix the problems flagged as far back as 2011!!!
This was already known but
"In a damning 2018 audit, Monroe Ellis found that in 2017, without permission, the NIF spent 27 million to purchase shares owned by the spouse of a senior executive."
Uncovered alleged 600 million fraud in 2018...
50 million in payments made to companies without valid contracts....
That brings total taxpayer exposure to 35 billion...