Certificati di investimento - Cap. 4 (7 lettori)
- Creatore Discussione percefal
- Data di Inizio
- Stato
Fabrib
Forumer storico
Sono appena usciti i conti di Ericsson; ottimi.Noto adesso che il DE000VP6LTW3 è rimasto in vita per colpa di Ericsson e non di Telecom...
varena
Forumer storico
anche a me stessa situazione sempre con Fineco. altri forumer dicono che è tutto ok con altre banche.
Luca_niubbo
Forumer storico
scusate, ma come si può interpretare il 130% di short?? nel senso, quel 130%, cosa indica??
skolem
Listino e panino
Proprio non ti capisco!
Abbiamo le quotazioni alle stelle che rappresentano multipli mai visti prima, indici ai massimi storici... quella non è speculazione al rialzo?
Perchè gli shorters sono cattivi e i "longers" no? Qui sono tutti buoni o cattivi indipendentemente dalla direzione in cui scommettono, perchè alla fine sono comunque scommesse. Chi opera in leva scommette per definizione. Eddai, smettiamola con questa ipocrisia.
dodoale
Conero Trading & C. - FB: @Ale Silvi
iwbank pagato tutto
fineco solo cedola
leon3037
Forumer storico
E' arrivato il momento di prendere una posizione. O stai con l'esercito dei "to the moon" o stai dall'altra parte. Se condividi il pensiero dei Wallstreetbets allora preparati a molte giornate rosse che preluderanno al crack completo di tutto, the "epic short squeeze" che ora stanno cercando di rendere virale sull'argento e se posso consigliarti, a questo punto mettiti short secco. Se ti meraviglia il segno rosso dei futures non hai ancora ben compreso la portata di questo "gioco"
Se poi vogliamo discutere sull'inopportunità di poter arrivare al 130% di short su un titolo sono d'accordo, la SEC avrebbe dovuto intervenire prima.
percefal
Utente Old Style
Assolutamente si! E non solo perche´ sono di natura Long
In effetti la pessima (ironico) notizia della notte sembra essere che il vaccino di NovaVax funziona...
Noodles
Nuovo forumer
Spero di fare cosa gradita condividendo questo che mi arriva da Charles Schwab stamattina. Serve essere clienti per vederlo quindi lo copio qui.
Non che dica molto ma è abbastanza in linea con i commenti nel forum.
What Investors Should Know About Recent “Flash Mob” Trading
By Schwab Center for Financial Research
On Wednesday, major stock benchmarks declined while retail traders piled into certain stocks, including GameStop and AMC, which soared.
While major indices were up at market open on Thursday, there has been increased evidence of bubbles in pockets of the market—most recently reflected in Wednesday’s “flash mob” activity by retail traders in some of the most heavily shorted stocks (largely by hedge funds). The trading activity is yet another sign of extremely frothy sentiment, which has been building in earnest since last fall. Lately, it has entered a unique new phase driven by retail traders.
In early September, investors began to rotate away from the biggest five stocks by market capitalization (Apple, Microsoft, Amazon, Alphabet and Facebook), which had outperformed during the early phase of the COVID-19 pandemic, and into other, more traditionally cyclical and value-oriented segments of the market. That rotation kicked into higher gear in early November, boosted by positive vaccine news, helping to lift parts of the market that had underperformed the most during the early phase of the pandemic, including energy and financial stocks. As 2021 began—and the virus’ impact on the economy appeared to worsen—many traditional investors shifted back toward the technology-oriented early-pandemic “winners.”
But much of the latest market activity has not been driven by traditional investors, or based on traditional fundamentals. It’s been driven by trading activity in both the options market and small subsets of stocks, including those most heavily shorted by hedge funds, as well as low-priced “penny stocks,” weaker-balance-sheet companies, and companies with no profits.
What investors can do now
Longer-term investors will need to come to grips with the impact of some traders eschewing traditional price discovery and/or fundamental analysis. It’s unclear how long this is likely to continue. Our advice is not to jump into the fray of frenzied speculation, but to rely on traditional disciplines around asset allocation and diversification. That is, make sure that your portfolio contains an appropriate blend of investments from various asset classes based on your investing goals, risk tolerance, and time horizon, and that it is adequately diversified both within and across various asset classes.
Regularly rebalancing your portfolio also is important. Rebalancing can allow you to take profits in parts of the market that have been riding the sentiment wave, while adding to areas that have recently underperformed—in essence, staying in tune with the market by “adding low and trimming high,” while maintaining a focus on your longer-term strategic allocations.
Non che dica molto ma è abbastanza in linea con i commenti nel forum.
What Investors Should Know About Recent “Flash Mob” Trading
On Wednesday, major stock benchmarks declined while retail traders piled into certain stocks, including GameStop and AMC, which soared.
While major indices were up at market open on Thursday, there has been increased evidence of bubbles in pockets of the market—most recently reflected in Wednesday’s “flash mob” activity by retail traders in some of the most heavily shorted stocks (largely by hedge funds). The trading activity is yet another sign of extremely frothy sentiment, which has been building in earnest since last fall. Lately, it has entered a unique new phase driven by retail traders.
In early September, investors began to rotate away from the biggest five stocks by market capitalization (Apple, Microsoft, Amazon, Alphabet and Facebook), which had outperformed during the early phase of the COVID-19 pandemic, and into other, more traditionally cyclical and value-oriented segments of the market. That rotation kicked into higher gear in early November, boosted by positive vaccine news, helping to lift parts of the market that had underperformed the most during the early phase of the pandemic, including energy and financial stocks. As 2021 began—and the virus’ impact on the economy appeared to worsen—many traditional investors shifted back toward the technology-oriented early-pandemic “winners.”
But much of the latest market activity has not been driven by traditional investors, or based on traditional fundamentals. It’s been driven by trading activity in both the options market and small subsets of stocks, including those most heavily shorted by hedge funds, as well as low-priced “penny stocks,” weaker-balance-sheet companies, and companies with no profits.
What investors can do now
Longer-term investors will need to come to grips with the impact of some traders eschewing traditional price discovery and/or fundamental analysis. It’s unclear how long this is likely to continue. Our advice is not to jump into the fray of frenzied speculation, but to rely on traditional disciplines around asset allocation and diversification. That is, make sure that your portfolio contains an appropriate blend of investments from various asset classes based on your investing goals, risk tolerance, and time horizon, and that it is adequately diversified both within and across various asset classes.
Regularly rebalancing your portfolio also is important. Rebalancing can allow you to take profits in parts of the market that have been riding the sentiment wave, while adding to areas that have recently underperformed—in essence, staying in tune with the market by “adding low and trimming high,” while maintaining a focus on your longer-term strategic allocations.
- Stato