I’m bearish put debit spreading TLT. Watch the yield curve. I think TLT gains st tho. Agree in volatility but suspect causality is backwards. They find low vix days to toy with it.
I don’t consider myself an expert at it. I practice the art of trading. Gamma squeezes tend to pop off when the strike runs through an option wall. You could make this happen if you doing a low liquidity stock and had a lot of money.
As I understand, a reverse repo is financial institutions buying securities from the FED, hence giving money to the FED? It takes money out of the market? If it's going up, it means they're pulling money from the market, right? And stopping means, no more pulling money out of the market? Hence the dip in 2020, when they were pushing more money into the market?
The economy would crash if they kept pulling more money out. But if they're stopping then how is it gonna crash the economy? Or are you saying that there's still too much money in the market, and if they stop now, there'll be hyperinflation?
Look at the movement into treasuries today like woah 🤯
I’m bearish put debit spreading TLT. Watch the yield curve. I think TLT gains st tho. Agree in volatility but suspect causality is backwards. They find low vix days to toy with it.
I don’t consider myself an expert at it. I practice the art of trading. Gamma squeezes tend to pop off when the strike runs through an option wall. You could make this happen if you doing a low liquidity stock and had a lot of money.
Saw this today- explains the paradox of st vs lt tlt: https://www.zerohedge.com/markets/us-yield-curve-inverts-long-end-var-shock-spreads
So what's the connect move to minimize the damage?
As I understand, a reverse repo is financial institutions buying securities from the FED, hence giving money to the FED? It takes money out of the market? If it's going up, it means they're pulling money from the market, right? And stopping means, no more pulling money out of the market? Hence the dip in 2020, when they were pushing more money into the market?
The economy would crash if they kept pulling more money out. But if they're stopping then how is it gonna crash the economy? Or are you saying that there's still too much money in the market, and if they stop now, there'll be hyperinflation?