QQQ Jan 2025 420.000 put
| Previous close | 150.02 |
| Open | 150.31 |
| Bid | 135.22 |
| Ask | 140.00 |
| Strike | 420.00 |
| Expiry date | 2025-01-17 |
| Day's range | 150.02 - 151.07 |
| Contract range | N/A |
| Volume | |
| Open interest | N/A |
Motley FoolUncovering the Best Stocks to Buy Now: Stock Market News and Investing Methodology
The stock market is being fueled higher by the artificial intelligence craze. What are the best stocks to buy now in an uncertain market?
ZacksPaul Tudor Jones Thinks Stocks Will Rally and Interest Rates Peaked
In an interview this week Paul Jones went over his broad view of the markets, covering the Fed, banking crisis, Equities, Bitcoin, and interest rates
Motley FoolBeat the Nasdaq? This Dividend Stock Has Actually Done It.
As a financial stock, you won't find this stock in the Nasdaq 100, but it has better returns than the index.
Motley FoolHow to 10X Your Retirement Savings While Barely Lifting a Finger
History has shown us that bull markets last longer and outperform bear markets over time, and that the S&P 500 has generated about a 10% annual total return over the long haul, so keep that in mind as you build your nest egg. Starting early, without question, is the most important factor in supercharging your retirement savings. The more time you are invested in the market, the more time you have for your investments to compound, or gain earnings on top of earnings.
ZacksJobless Claims Makeover: 228K, 200K+ for 8 Weeks
Seasonal adjustments now show we've been above 200K new claims for the past eight weeks.
Yahoo FinanceThe first quarter of the year sent investors back to the future: Morning Brief
The tech sector's current boom feels like 2021, but there's a ton of differences between then and now.
ZacksQ4 GDP Ticks Down to +2.6%; Jobless Claims Stay Low
Year over year GDP for 2022 comes in at +3.9%, 200 bps lower than the very strong 2021, which provided the Great Reopening from the Covid pandemic.
Yahoo FinanceCharts: Three key readings to track financial market stress
A bank crisis has pressured financial markets and made it hard for investors to know where to turn for signs of stability or worry. A few key readings on volatility, the bond market, and the currency market offer some guidance.
Motley FoolWorried About Banks? Buy This ETF
The current environment in the banking industry has left a lot of investors concerned and confused. Bank stocks generally do well when interest rates are rising, particularly when the economy is not in a recession. In recent weeks, three banks -- SVB Financial's Silicon Valley Bank, Signature Bank, and Silvergate Capital -- have failed or collapsed.
Yahoo FinanceThe Fed gave stocks a reprieve, but the all-clear is a ways off: Morning Brief
The market may have some answers post-Fed decision, but things are still on edge.
ZacksCPI Shrinks as Expected; Will the Fed Pause?
Year-over-year CPI, or the "inflation Rate," came in at +6.0%, just as expected, and 40 bps lower than January.
Yahoo FinanceConstruction jobs hold the key to understanding Friday's February jobs report
Wall Street is looking for signs of a labor market slowdown ahead of a potential recession.
ZacksJobless Claims Show Signs of Weakness (Finally!)
Initial Jobless Claims raced ahead to 211K last week from an unrevised 190K the previous week -- the highest read we've seen so far in 2023.
Yahoo FinanceWhy recession odds just spiked after Powell addressed Congress: Morning Brief
A hawkish Jerome Powell is upending market expectations of a "no landing" scenario.
Yahoo Finance VideoToo many Americans are 'locked out of financial advice': financial literacy advocate
A large number of Americans are not receiving adequate financial advice. Dr. Rhoiney, a renowned robotic surgeon and financial literacy enthusiast, has pointed out that many Americans are "locked out of financial advice," and this is a concerning trend that needs to be addressed. Dr. Rhoiney believes that financial literacy is an essential tool for building financial stability and security. Unfortunately, many Americans -- even the wealthy -- lack access to the kind of financial advice and education that can help them achieve their goals. This can be due to a lack of resources, geographical constraints, or simply not knowing where to turn for help. One of the most significant challenges facing many Americans is the rising cost of financial advice. Many financial advisors charge high fees that can be prohibitive for those who are struggling to make ends meet. This can create a vicious cycle in which individuals are unable to access the financial advice they need to improve their financial situation. Dr. Rhoiney believes that addressing this problem requires a multi-faceted approach. First and foremost, there needs to be more education and outreach to help individuals understand the importance of financial literacy. This can include initiatives at the community level, such as financial literacy classes or workshops, as well as national campaigns to raise awareness about the issue. Another key strategy is to provide more affordable financial advice. Dr. Rhoiney suggests that there needs to be greater competition in the financial advice industry to drive down costs and make advice more accessible. Additionally, there are emerging technologies, such as robo-advisors, that can provide low-cost financial advice to individuals who might not otherwise be able to afford it. However, such services are in their infnacy and are not robust. Beware Of Bad Advice From Financial Advisors – Forbes Advisor In conclusion, Dr. Rhoiney's observations highlight the urgent need to improve financial literacy and access to financial advice in America. As he points out, too many individuals currently don't have access to good financial advice. By taking a multi-faceted approach, we can help more Americans achieve financial stability and security.
Yahoo Finance VideoBreaking down anchored VWAP with AlphaTrends.net Founder Brian Shannon, CMT: YF Uncut
Volume weighted average price (VWAP) was created in 1988 as a benchmark for institutions to determine the quality of their order execution. It is the average price for the day, weighted by volume, with each share traded getting equal weight. The cumulative average builds throughout the day, and if more volume comes in on an up move, the VWAP will rise, but if more volume comes in as the market moves lower, the VWAP will decline, and prices will be below it. According to veteran trader and alphatrends.net founder Brian Shannon, CMT, we can determine with 100% accuracy who has control at the beginning of the day based on where the VWAP is in relation to it. When thinking about support and resistance levels, traders use the word "porosity," which is similar to drawing a trendline with a crayon instead of a straight edge, where the VWAP becomes a battleground in that area. He calls them levels of interest rather than levels of resistance. The anchored VWAP initiated from the all-time high for the NASDAQ, for instance. It measures sentiments with precision and tells us that from that top, the average long participant is losing money because the price is lower than the average, while the average short seller is making money. Shannon advises that as the market comes up to the anchored VWAP, not only will long people be looking to break even, but short sellers might put a big offer on there and try to scare the long holders out of it. He sees it as a transition of a balance of power, and if buyers are able to wrestle away control and take control of the trend, prices can re-emerge in a new uptrend supported by the average participant being in a profitable position and the average short seller scrambling to cover their losses. Shannon advises looking at the shorter-term timeframe for trend alignment and measuring sentiment and psychology to determine who is in control from a particular event. He suggests measuring VWAP from an event and looking for the first couple of days or two, where buyers gain control, and then a battle ensues where sellers regain control. By analyzing the sentiment and psychology, traders can determine whether the buyers or sellers have regained control and make informed trading decisions.
Yahoo Finance VideoHow to chart anchored VWAP multiple time frames: Brian Shannon, CMT
Yahoo Finance’s Jared Blikre is joined by AlphaTrends.net Founder, Brian Shannon, CMT, as they discuss charting anchored VWAP.
Yahoo Finance VideoHow anchored VWAP helps traders measure supply and demand: Brian Shannon, CMT
Yahoo Finance’s Jared Blikre is joined by AlphaTrends.net Founder, Brian Shannon, CMT, as they discuss anchored VWAP.
Yahoo Finance Video'Everyone's a genius in a bull market' but this is simply a stock pickers' market: David Keller, CMT
Yahoo Finance’s Jared Blikre is joined by MarketGauge.com Director of Trading Education, Michele "Mish" Schneider, and StockCharts.com Chief Market Strategist, David Keller, CMT, as they discuss investing.
Yahoo FinanceCurrent stock market rally 'likely to mark the high point' for 2023: JPMorgan
JP Morgan's Matejka recommends investors slash their exposure to stocks and eye more defense areas of the market.
Yahoo FinanceThe little-known market indicator keeping tech bearish: Morning Brief
What to know in markets on Thursday, February 9, 2023.
Motley FoolWhy the Invesco QQQ ETF Gained 10.6% in January
The Invesco QQQ Trust (NASDAQ: QQQ) got off to a good start in 2023, as the exchange-traded fund (ETF) finished the month of January up 10.6%, according to S&P Global Market Intelligence. The Invesco QQQ is one of the most popular ETFs in the world, with $156 billion in assets under management. It is a fund that tracks the performance of the Nasdaq 100, which includes the approximately 100 largest stocks on the Nasdaq Stock Exchange, not including financial stocks.
Yahoo Finance VideoStocks move higher, Nasdaq on pace for best January since 2001
Yahoo Finance's Seana Smith breaks down how stocks are moving on Tuesday afternoon.
Yahoo FinanceStock market: 3 expert observations about January 2023's spirited move
Impressive start to the year for the stock market.
CNW GroupInvesco Canada announces changes to risk ratings on Canadian ETFs
Invesco Canada Ltd. announced today changes to the risk ratings applicable to several of its Canadian exchange-traded funds (ETFs). The changes in risk rating are effective immediately and details are included in the following table.