$IT

not that it matters but notable

it starting to feel like the time of Moses, what with plagues and wars and climate catastrophe etc

yeah it reclaimed the level > @Navneet said: but it did pop from 380 to 383

but it did pop from 380 to 383

couldn't hold it > @dros said: now this 40 area of interest

You're welcome! > @soheil.n said: let's just put it this way...anyone who was short from the open until NOW has done amazing!

let's just put it this way...anyone who was short from the open until NOW has done amazing!

I won't be surprised if this 20% correction is all it is

the algos long acumulating on $IMMX once it didn't break out successfully just dumped hard

It would cost him almost nothing to employ someone fulltime to make her life a living hell, i would be careful who i choose as an enemy

I am Canadian, also dont trade this. But would like to sell into usd if it takes the highs in a couple years.

stopped out on the remainder > @soheil.n said: $RDBX - waiting to see how it reacts at 5 for along ...targets: 5.2, 5.4, HOD

well , is not bearish , but it does have a period of a down more likely then and up first , is not long term hold , max one month

$TSLA now on a fwd P/E of 44.9 based on very conservative production forecasts. Probably more like 33-35 x FE. i MEAN THATS STARTING TO LOOK REASONABLE....but maybe you get it at 20 x before this is over

$RDBX - waiting to see how it reacts at 5 for along ...targets: 5.2, 5.4, HOD

Really there is no replacement for it

if it gets to low 29s tempted to long

LOL > @Navneet said: so you think afternoon it will pop ? @dros

how would margin calls make it pop > @Navneet said: so you think afternoon it will pop ? @dros

so you think afternoon it will pop ? @dros

luc, can you please expand on this ? What makes you feel it will > @lucullus said: it probably will in next 3-6 months

it probably will in next 3-6 months

getting in every 1,000 points , if it does not pull profit right away , it should though , stop loss is just reference i can hold for 10,000 points against us , profit within a month

someone said here yesterday after china numbers it will dump to 400

by the way Nav...show me were i said it was going to 400 .... all i remember saying where OI was and wondering who would get paid..... if you bought calls on that basis your easily influenced

well most of the OI EXPIRED THIS AM..... however to be honest i was setup for a move like this yesterday but they jagged it up in my face so i bailed....

in the 5 min volume is dissapearing, not sure if it will keep pushing

> @hidalgjo said: Therer it goes

Spy looks like trash tho, more liquidity below on it.

Democrats are out for Musk now .... he is being accused of sexual misconduct etc.... i thought sexual misconduct was one definition of being a man... if it isnt it soon will be

he already has it figured out. if there is one thing I know is @maletone makes it out the other side. better everytime

didnt notice the market change and it hit me before I could realize. have to be better

Yeah, that's dangerous. getting bailed out on a trade that went against you and you weren't prepared for. Those might work 9 out of 10 times, but that one time the stock keeps going, is when it really damages your account. Glad you were able to get out and even profited some. but just keep that in mind. > @maletone said: same I go on 8 day streaks and give it all back and some

it rarely has a day 2 but in the past the times it had it, went crazy

It did take me for a ride into AH's but I managed it

$NURO closed strong, yup it could have taken you for a ride bro

same I go on 8 day streaks and give it all back and some

being able to read the change before it happens will be key for me next 6 months. everything been shifting every 3 weeks

Therer it goes

lol stop it

longg $GSL give it a chance to break downtrend on daily easy out

Here is the chart close , but it happens later in time when compared to the more active version . Did it all over written as is to much execution to be doing on chart overnight .

By Noah Browning LONDON (Reuters) -Oil prices steadied on Friday, setting them on course for little change on the week, as a planned European Union ban on Russian oil balanced demand concerns over slowing economic growth. Brent futures for July were down 18 cents, or 0.2%, to $112.22 a barrel by 1235 GMT, while U.S. West Texas Intermediate (WTI) crude for June fell 2 cents to $112.19 on its last day as the front-month. The more actively traded WTI contract for July was down 14 cents at $109.75 a barrel. The International Monetary Fund urged Asian economies to be mindful of spillover risks from monetary tightening, with IMF Deputy Managing Director Kenji Okamura saying they faced a choice between supporting growth with more stimulus and withdrawing it to stabilise debt and inflation. While Bank of Japan policy runs counter to a global shift towards monetary tightening, central banks in the United States, Britain and Australia raised interest rates recently. Despite higher fuel prices, however, Americans were getting back behind the wheel, according to a report from the Federal Highway Administration on vehicle miles. "There are just so many forces at play at the minute and the increased economic gloom this week and Chinese reopening progress has only added to that," said Craig Erlam, a senior market analyst at OANDA. "The risks remain tilted to the upside though given the Chinese reopening and continued efforts towards a Russian oil embargo by the EU." The EU is hoping to clinch a deal on a proposed ban of Russian crude imports which includes carve-outs for EU states most dependent on Russian oil such as Hungary. "Odds of an EU embargo being declared sooner rather than later increased in the wake of Germany's success in cutting Russian oil imports by more than half in a very short period," consultancy BCA research said in a note. "Further reductions in Germany’s imports of Russian oil will make it easier for the EU's largest economy to walk away from Russian crude and product imports sooner rather than later."

We get it, you're rich!! > @SlayerSteak said: Hope everyone Banking in this friday!🤑

Terra collapsed because it used hubris for collateral — Knifefight https://cointelegraph.com/magazine/2022/05/20/knifefight-terra-collapse-hubris-as-collateral

BIP 119: Unpacking CTV and How It Would Change Bitcoin https://www.coindesk.com/layer2/2022/05/20/bip-119-unpacking-ctv-and-how-it-would-change-bitcoin/?utm_medium=referral&utm_source=rss&utm_campaign=headlines

will be patient or just miss it

they seem to have some convertible debt and very few warrants, not the type of toxic dilute company, so I won't likely touch it today, will wait for a backside

$IMMX PR headline sounds impresive having "FDA" and "johnson & johnson" in their title but after reading it I believe is just fluff

By Andrew Galbraith SHANGHAI (Reuters) - Asian shares jumped on Friday after China cut a key lending benchmark to support a slowing economy, but a gauge of global equities remained set for its longest weekly losing streak on record amid investor worries about sluggish growth. China cut its five-year loan prime rate (LPR) by 15 basis points on Friday morning, a sharper cut than had been expected, as authorities seek to cushion an economic slowdown by reviving the housing sector. The five-year rate influences the pricing of mortgages. MSCI's broadest index of Asia-Pacific shares outside Japan quickly built on early gains after the cut and was last up more than 1.8%. European equities were set to follow Asia's lead, with pan-region Euro Stoxx 50 futures, German DAX futures and FTSE futures all up more than 1%. Chinese blue-chips also rose 1.8%, boosted by foreign buying, and Hong Kong's Hang Seng index jumped more than 2%, while Australian shares rose 1.1%. In Tokyo, the Nikkei stock index gained 1.3%. "While it certainly will not suffice to reverse growth headwinds in Q2, (the cut) constitutes a move in the right direction so markets might be reacting to expectations of stronger easing going forward," said Carlos Casanova, senior Asia economist at Union Bancaire Privee in Hong Kong. Despite the gains in Asian shares, MSCI's All-Country World Price Index remained headed for its seventh straight week in the red, the longest such stretch since its inception in 2001. It would also be the longest including back-tested data extending to January 1988. Concerns over the impact of battered supply chains on inflation and growth have prompted investors to dump shares, with Cisco Systems Inc (NASDAQ:CSCO) on Thursday tumbling to an 18-month low after it warned of persistent component shortages, citing the impact of China's COVID lockdowns. On Friday, China's financial hub of Shanghai bruised residents' hopes for a smooth end to restrictions as it announced three new COVID-19 cases outside of quarantined areas - though plans to end a prolonged city-wide lockdown on June 1 appeared to remain on track. Industrial output in the city shrank more than 60% in April from a year earlier due to the impact of coronavirus restrictions. "The focus of (Chinese) officials has been to come up with easing policies to mitigate the impact of COVID suppression ... The problem is that such easing policies will not have any real impact so long as the COVID suppression policy is tightly enforced," said Christopher Wood, global head of equities at Jefferies. The gains in Asia came after a late rally on Wall Street petered out, leaving the Dow Jones Industrial Average down 0.75%, the S&P 500 0.58% lower and the Nasdaq Composite off by 0.26%. STRONGER YUAN In the currency market, the dollar index retreated from small earlier gains to nudge down 0.12% to 102.79, heading for its first losing week in seven. Moves elsewhere were muted, with the dollar just on the stronger side of flat against the safe-haven yen at 127.76. The euro was barely higher at $1.0586, erasing earlier losses. China's onshore yuan logged bigger moves, turning around from a 0.32% dip to strengthen to a two-week high of 6.6699 per dollar. The more freely traded offshore yuan also hit a two-week high at 6.6855 per dollar. While longer-dated U.S. government bond yields ticked higher following China's LPR cut, mirroring gains in equities, they later moderated. The U.S. 10-year yield was last at 2.855%, flat from Thursday's close, and down from a top of 2.922% earlier on Friday. The two-year yield climbed to 2.6327% compared with a U.S. close of 2.611%. Crude prices pared losses after China's LPR announcement but later extended falls on worries a demand recovery could falter. Brent crude was last down 0.53% at $111.45 per barrel and U.S. West Texas Intermediate crude was 1.21% lower at $110.85 per barrel. Gold bounced higher and was set for its first weekly gain since mid-April, helped by the weaker dollar. Spot gold, rose 0.26% to $1,846.49 per ounce. [GOL/]