I cut bait on my BA calls. Looking at CAPEX cuts for airlines around the world and decided it was time to cut my losses.
What made the algos angry? I can't find anything we didn't already know coming out of that senate testimony.
What made the algos angry? I can't find anything we didn't already know coming out of that senate testimony.
So the market basically looks like it did in the pre-market yesterday. I have some stocks sitting at identical prices to this time yesterday morning in the pre-market.
I took the opportunity yesterday to start a long position in BIIB. I had been trying a couple times before but it always dipped just above my price point and I missed it. I paid a couple of bucks more and grabbed it. I think tech and pharma/bio are going to be the consistent strong horses thru the end of this year.
Fed probably gonna pass 7 Trillion in the balance sheet today. To give you an idea, they've been buying up stuff at rate similar to that of the whole US GDP for the past couple months. That's why the economy is on fire. Their balance sheet is gonna be nice and ready when its time to do the bailouts to get things started again.
Yeah, the sector is crazy overpriced so this potential headwind is making it a reasonable gamble. Their earnings above $30 a share makes me giddy like a schoolgirl.They have a lot riding on their Alzheimer's drug, so their value this year might be tied to whether or not the BLA gets accepted by the FDA this fall/winter. If approved it could be massive, but their stock has fluctuated a whole lot just based on the ups and downs of this one product over the years.
I built my portfolio around a core of 50% index ETFs and 50% individual stocks. My ETFs are SP500, QQQ and SP500 Growth. Looking at the future, I am pondering that added cash might be return better results in QQQ/Growth even though they are at highs vs SP500 due to its exposure to sectors that may be irreparably damaged by the economic shutdown.maybe do 50/50? diversifying is always good. on the other hand there's always the school of thought that if you are very long, i.e. an ira, just splitting your hoard between the faang stocks beats the s&p and most etfs, etc.