u/CitizenPremier

"Say no more," he says as he puts his balls on my shoulder.

I'm sure some stackoverflow type fellow would like to say "if you want this feature you're trading wrong," but I'd like to be able to tag my stocks easily by the themes and reasons for buying. Sometimes I might buy a stock from one industry for short term profit while holding stocks in the same industry for long term, and such. It'd be nice to have notes and tags so I could keep track of that all more easily.

Practically anytime I look up an interesting ETF, it is not available for purchase from Japan. Does Japan deliberately have egregious fees and tracking requirements for ETFs to prevent Japanese from investing in them? Is Japan such a tiny market that the investment companies literally don't bother?

Let's say you're me, you have an idea about consistently buying Nasdaq 100 stocks that drop, based on the idea of people overreacting to news. So you use Wayback Machine to get old Nasdaq 100 lists, then pull the data from yfinance.

You'll see a lot of notifications that the ticker is expired, but let's say you plow through with your analysis anyway. Well, guess what, the strategy is going to be insanely biased towards success because whatever system you use isn't going to pick stocks that were delisted! In fact for 2000, out of the Nasdaq 100, only 32 tickers are still alive. They may have been bought out a good price eventually, but who knows, yfinance won't give you that data.

If anyone does have 25 years of Nasdaq 100 open and close data they'd like to share, well, that'd be nice!

Imagine living with someone you love for 50 years, hearing that they were in a car accident and in intensive care now, and when you show up at the hospital they ask who you are and tell you to go home.

If this is the kind of thing you support, want to put your energy towards, you are not protecting society, you are the danger to children.

The market really overreacted in regards to the Iran war, misunderstanding the travel business. It's true that high oil prices are going to have an impact on travel. But when travel gets more expensive, people don't give up on taking a vacation, they just choose a different destination.

Booking Holdings income is still going up. Overall the travel industry is not panicking at all about the war. Japan is still getting more and more tourists for example. Flights may be expensive but the yen is still cheap, making it an attractive destination. People are also becoming somewhat conditioned to search for good deals when there are disasters.

Some places and services will suffer from higher oil prices. But Booking Holdings will be collecting its referral fee no matter which destination, airline or hotel you choose. People aren't going to try new booking services because flights got more expensive.

Basically I want to sell stock A, which will give me enough money to buy stock B. But even after adding a condition, it won't let me submit the order B because I don't have enough cash on hand. Is there a solution?

Elon obviously wants to get into the N100 fast as possible, will sell 30% to retail who are likely to hold for a long time, and has a float of about 4-% (555.6 million shares). It will be subject to a 3x multiplier for APs who want to buy it to make more ETFs such as QQQ. By actually making the shares in low supply, the price will be pumped up as long as ETFs are going up.

ARM has just 110 million shares on the market, 10% of the company, and should be subject to the required multiplier rule because of its low float. Day traders and swing traders will likely be holding it when SpaceX enters N100.

Worst case scenario, I invested in a company with good fundamentals.

(I am not a professional advisor, this post is for entertainment purposes only, etc etc)

Elon obviously wants to get into the N100 fast as possible, will sell 30% to retail who are likely to hold for a long time, and has a float of about 4-% (555.6 million shares). It will be subject to a 3x multiplier for APs who want to buy it to make more ETFs such as QQQ. By actually making the shares in low supply, the price will be pumped up as long as ETFs are going up.

ARM has just 110 million shares on the market, 10% of the company, and should be subject to the required multiplier rule because of its low float. Day traders and swing traders will likely be holding it when SpaceX enters N100.

Worst case scenario, I invested in a company with good fundamentals.

(I am not a professional advisor, this post is for entertainment purposes only, etc etc)