Anyone investing heavily this year??
- Thread starter rph2005
- Start date
I'm new to investing, what does this mean for investing dummies like me?
Just the possibility for higher than usually volume. Big money are closing trades or pushing stocks to where they can profit.
Thanks for this boss
thanks
Inside Hedge Funds' Buys in Q2
AI models, semiconductors, Taylor Swift, and weight-loss drugs
www.appeconomyinsights.com
Investing Insights & Analysis [Issue #17: Week 33, August 2023]
Warren Buffett bets big on the Housing Market, New home construction soars to 14-month high, Michael Burry, the 'Big Short' investor made a massive bet against the Stock Market, and Much More!
www.thefinancenewsletter.com
$NVDA... Got damn. $13B in a quarter.
Amazing run.
Gotta tip your hat to them. They bet on AI and that revenue number is almost as juicy as the 70%+ gross margin.
I unfortunately owned arkk, at one point I even thought of switching my spy positions for it but luckily never did.
I lost a few bucks with her ass too.
Financial Literacy & Money Mastery [Issue #22: Week 34, August 2023]
Beginner's Guide to Budgeting, Disputing Credit Card Charges, Improve Your Credit Score in 6 Steps, How to Overcome Debt, Mortgage Are Rates Soaring, and more!
www.thefinancenewsletter.com
Under Armour exec Kevin Plank, TV anchor Stephanie Ruhle spoke through private phone ‘at all hours’: lawsuit
Cable TV anchor Stephanie Ruhle received a private phone and email account from Under Armour boss Kevin Plank through which they communicated at all hours, according to newly unsealed court documents.
The MSNBC host was also sent a secret recording of a conversation that Plank had with another Under Armour executive about the company’s finances, according to court papers cited by The Wall Street Journal.
In 2019, The Journal was the first to report details of the unusually close relationship between Ruhle, who was then a financial news anchor with Bloomberg Television, and Plank, the 51-year-old billionaire who made his fortune after founding the Baltimore-based sports apparel giant.
Under Armour exec Kevin Plank, TV anchor Stephanie Ruhle spoke through private phone ‘at all hours’: lawsuit
Under Armour executive Kevin Plank gave Stephanie Ruhle a private phone through which they communicated at all hours, according to court documents.
nypost.com
No way he wasn't fucking her, but without proof she used her position at Bloomberg to help boost the stock price, this is a non story.Under Armour exec Kevin Plank, TV anchor Stephanie Ruhle spoke through private phone ‘at all hours’: lawsuit
Cable TV anchor Stephanie Ruhle received a private phone and email account from Under Armour boss Kevin Plank through which they communicated at all hours, according to newly unsealed court documents.
The MSNBC host was also sent a secret recording of a conversation that Plank had with another Under Armour executive about the company’s finances, according to court papers cited by The Wall Street Journal.
In 2019, The Journal was the first to report details of the unusually close relationship between Ruhle, who was then a financial news anchor with Bloomberg Television, and Plank, the 51-year-old billionaire who made his fortune after founding the Baltimore-based sports apparel giant.
Under Armour exec Kevin Plank, TV anchor Stephanie Ruhle spoke through private phone ‘at all hours’: lawsuit
Under Armour executive Kevin Plank gave Stephanie Ruhle a private phone through which they communicated at all hours, according to court documents.
ofcourse he was fucking, once all these chics on cnbc and bloomberg start to get old they have to find some way to land big interviews.
T-Bills Recent results. Investment rate is an annual rate (will have to do math to figure out approx nominal rate based on the maturity length).
Edit: why not throw in the Treasury Notes as well.
These differ a bit from T-Bills as they earn interest (semi-annual interest/coupon payments until maturity).
Here, par value is $100 ($1k if using a brokerage) and the cost of these in the table below is less than $100 per bond, which means you're getting these at a discount. So, on top of semi annual interest payments you get back $100 at maturity. Probably a better move to make when interest rates start to recede.
| Bills | CMB | CUSIP | Issue Date | High Rate | Investment Rate | Price per $100 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 4-Week | No | 912797GV3 | 09/05/2023 | 5.280% | 5.390% | $99.589333 |
| 8-Week | No | 912797HD2 | 09/05/2023 | 5.290% | 5.423% | $99.177111 |
| 13-Week | No | 912796ZD4 | 08/31/2023 | 5.340% | 5.503% | $98.650167 |
| 17-Week | No | 912797HX8 | 09/05/2023 | 5.330% | 5.516% | $98.238139 |
| 26-Week | No | 912797GP6 | 08/31/2023 | 5.350% | 5.590% | $97.295278 |
| 52-Week | No | 912797GK7 | 08/10/2023 | 5.060% | 5.351% | $94.883778 |
Edit: why not throw in the Treasury Notes as well.
These differ a bit from T-Bills as they earn interest (semi-annual interest/coupon payments until maturity).
Here, par value is $100 ($1k if using a brokerage) and the cost of these in the table below is less than $100 per bond, which means you're getting these at a discount. So, on top of semi annual interest payments you get back $100 at maturity. Probably a better move to make when interest rates start to recede.
| Notes | Reopening | CUSIP | Issue Date | High Yield | Interest Rate | Price per $100 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2-Year | No | 91282CHV6 | 08/31/2023 | 5.024% | 5.000% | $99.954869 |
| 3-Year | No | 91282CHU8 | 08/15/2023 | 4.398% | 4.375% | $99.936014 |
| 5-Year | No | 91282CHX2 | 08/31/2023 | 4.400% | 4.375% | $99.888884 |
| 7-Year | No | 91282CHW4 | 08/31/2023 | 4.212% | 4.125% | $99.477286 |
| 10-Year | No | 91282CHT1 | 08/15/2023 | 3.999% | 3.875% | $98.986162 |
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That's pretty good.
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