This account will eventually become popular (shorting PLTR), it's amazing how foreigners know how to play with traffic.

I will buy his first SPAC. Last time we talked about it, he mentioned in All In that there are a lot of investors from the crypto space and traditional industries whose money has nowhere to go after Circle went public, so they had him set up a SPAC. He has also voted on the name of the SPAC. The first one can be played with, but for the second and third, you have to be increasingly careful.

Wall Street's expectations are out, just like Bloomberg. So the pessimism in the bond market on the day the PPI was released is a result of robotic trading, rather than reflecting the Fed's true thoughts, because 0.28 is acceptable.

SF看到第一辆waymo,直接十字路口蛇皮走位🤣

I have a question, is the U.S. government possibly investing in Intel with money borrowed from the Japanese government? 🤣🤣🤣

When it comes to professionalism, Bloomberg is still the best. Today’s exaggerated PPI led them to calculate that the core PCE is approximately 0.28 based on the CPI and PPI! Of that, 0.11 comes from financial services (related to the stock market rise). If we exclude financial services, it’s 0.17 month-on-month. Goods related to tariffs are experiencing deflation, that’s right, deflation, not inflation. Will there be an error in the 0.28 prediction? Yes, but it won’t be significant, around 0.02.

How about we do a live stream today? It will save me some time. Starting tomorrow, I'm skipping classes until next Wednesday.

What do you think Buffett's unh cost is? Between 274 and 600.

Buffett bought UNH Buffett sold AAPL Copying homework completely, selective copying is easy to step on a landmine.

I have a question. For on-chain brokers, trading 24 hours a day, during periods of very low liquidity, if the exchange cannot hedge the buyer's risk exposure, it is essentially taking on that huge risk itself, acting as the counterparty. For example, if I go long on an asset with 20x leverage, and the exchange has no position to hedge, when the market becomes liquid, the exchange's buying might actually push the price up. At that time, my buy order, if there is no liquidity behind it, cannot be priced accurately, unless a large liquidity premium is set there. How does this actually operate? I always feel that it's unlikely for exchanges to trade US stocks 24 hours a day before NASDAQ opens 24*5. Am I misunderstanding something?