$JETS

$MARA Jun 10 C $LVS Mar 62.5 C $SNAP Feb 11.5 C $SSRM Jun 15 C $MPW Feb24 13 C $JETS Apr 19 P $SMH May 205 P $NWL Feb 14 P $CSCO Jun 40 P

$MARA Jun 10 C $LVS Mar 62.5 C $SNAP Feb 11.5 C $SSRM Jun 15 C $MPW Feb24 13 C $JETS Apr 19 P $SMH May 205 P $NWL Feb 14 P $CSCO Jun 40 P

Canada To Purchase 88 F-35 Combat Jets From U.S. BENZINGA 10:01 AM ET 01/09/2023 -WSJ Report

they say anything over 20mil u can do the same shit as anyone with 100mil. jets yatch etc. unless you plan on buying them

**elerianm:** The link to the conversation with @dansenor -- on the economy, inflation, the Fed and ... the Jets! Thank you Dan for having me on your podcast. https://t.co/wHoO1ew5OA #economy @nyjets #jets #inflation #fed #federalreserve #centralbanks #EconTwitter https://twitter.com/elerianm/status/1586679053502889984

market closed near purchase entry , if the market was stronger and no so caught up to the wrong people in jets , we were suppose to receive and advance in profits , the business is shitty , dirty dirty dirty

$META Oct 135 P $TSLA Nov 235 P $TWTR Jan 50/40 P Spd $CAR Nov 150 P $FCX Nov 28 P $RAD Jan-25 2 P $SNOW Dec 175 P $COF Nov 95 P $JETS Nov 15 P $PARA Jun 15 P

RECAP 10/5 Unusual Puts: $META Oct 135 P $TSLA Nov 235 P $TWTR Jan 50/40 P Spd $CAR Nov 150 P $FCX Nov 28 P $RAD Jan-25 2 P $SNOW Dec 175 P $COF Nov 95 P $JETS Nov 15 P $PARA Jun 15 P

**elerianm:** What a game! Wonderful to have Zack Wilson back … and especially so when he leads the Jets to such a win (including even catching a TD pass). Fingers crossed for the Mets. We desperately need a win against the Braves. @nfl @mlb @ZachWilson @nyjets @Mets @steelers @Braves #lgm https://t.co/bpxKQEUzSX https://twitter.com/elerianm/status/1576673327766462466

*PHOTOS SHOW CHINA’S RIVAL TO BOEING JETS GAINING CERTIFICATION

$AAPL Sep23 165 P $ARKK Sep 36 P $MSFT Dec 220 P $KKR Dec 40 P $NVDA Apr 120 P $JETS Oct 16 P $ARKK Sep23 36 P $AMC Dec 7 P $IGT Sep 17/14 P Spd $YPF Jan-24 5 P

RECAP 9/1 Unusual Puts: $AAPL Sep23 165 P $ARKK Sep 36 P $MSFT Dec 220 P $KKR Dec 40 P $NVDA Apr 120 P $JETS Oct 16 P $ARKK Sep23 36 P $AMC Dec 7 P $IGT Sep 17/14 P Spd $YPF Jan-24 5 P

RECAP 8/11 Unusual Calls: $PPL Aug 30 C $FXI Sep09 32 C $AR Aug 45 C $MRK Nov 90 C $META Nov 200 C $RCL Aug 44 C $FLEX Oct 19 C $CVNA Aug12 60 C $BHC Aug 8 C $OTLY Sep 5 C $MSFT Dec 105 C $JETS Mar 25 C RECAP 8/11 Unusual Puts: $AAPL Dec 170 P $TSM Dec 80 P

By Yimou Lee and Sarah Wu TAIPEI (Reuters) -China deployed scores of planes and fired live missiles near Taiwan on Thursday in its biggest drills in the Taiwan Strait, a day after U.S. House of Representatives Speaker Nancy Pelosi made a solidarity trip to the self-ruled island. China's military confirmed multiple firings of conventional missiles in waters off Taiwan as part of planned exercises in six zones set to run until noon on Sunday. It activated more than 100 planes, including fighter jets and bombers, and over 10 warships, state broadcaster CCTV said. Taiwan's defence ministry said it scrambled jets to warn away 22 Chinese fighter aircraft that crossed the Taiwan Strait median line into its air defence zone, and said troops fired flares late on Thursday to drive away four drones that flew above the area of its Kinmen islands, off the southeastern coast of China. It said missiles fired by China flew high into the atmosphere and constituted no threat to it, responding to public concern about whether they passed over the main island of Taiwan. Japan protested that five missiles appeared to land in its economic zone. "The U.S.-Taiwan collusion and provocation will only push Taiwan towards the abyss of disaster, bringing catastrophe to Taiwan compatriots," said a Chinese defence ministry spokesperson. Responding to the Chinese drills, President Tsai Ing-wen said Taiwan would not provoke conflicts but would firmly defend its sovereignty and national security. "Taiwan will never be knocked down by challenges," Tsai said in a recorded video message to the people of Taiwan. "We are calm and not impetuous, we are rational and not provocative, but we will also be firm and not shirk." The White House condemned China's move as "irresponsible" and said it expected Beijing would continue to react in the coming days. "Beijing's provocative actions are significant escalation and its long standing attempt to change the status quo," U.S. national security spokesperson John Kirby (NYSE:KEX) told a briefing. To avoid escalating tensions further, the United States has postponed a long-planned test of an Air Force Minuteman III intercontinental ballistic missile, Kirby said. HACKER ATTACKS Taiwan said 11 Chinese Dongfeng ballistic missiles had been fired in nearby waters - the first time since 1996. Taiwan officials said the drills violated United Nations rules, invaded its space and threatened free air and sea navigation. It has been self-ruled since 1949, when Mao Zedong's communists took power in Beijing after defeating Chiang Kai-shek’s Kuomintang (KMT) nationalists in a civil war, prompting the KMT-led government to retreat to the island. The military activity followed Pelosi's unannounced visit of support to Taiwan in defiance of warnings from China. Before the drills officially began, Chinese navy ships and military aircraft briefly crossed the Taiwan Strait median line several times on Thursday, a Taiwanese source briefed on the matter told Reuters. By midday, warships from both sides remained in close proximity as Taiwan also scrambled jets and deployed missile systems to track Chinese aircraft crossing the line. "They flew in and then flew out, again and again. They continue to harass us," the Taiwanese source said. China, which has long said it reserves the right to take Taiwan by force, says its differences with the island are an internal affair. In Taiwan, life was largely normal despite worries that Beijing could fire a missile over the main island as North Korea did over Japan's northern island of Hokkaido in 2017. "When China says it wants to annex Taiwan by force, they have actually said that for quite a while," said Chen Ming-cheng, a 38-year-old realtor. "From my personal understanding, they are trying to deflect public anger, the anger of their own people, and turn it onto Taiwan." Taiwan said websites of its defence ministry, foreign ministry and the presidential office were attacked by hackers and warned of coming "psychological warfare". 'COMRADE PELOSI' Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi called Pelosi's visit to Taiwan a "manic, irresponsible and highly irrational" act, state broadcaster CCTV reported. Wang, speaking at a meeting of Southeast Asian foreign ministers in Cambodia, said China had tried to avert crisis by diplomatic means but would never let its core interests be hurt. Unusually, the drills in six areas around Taiwan were announced with a locator map circulated by China's official Xinhua news agency - a factor that for some analysts illustrated playing to both domestic and foreign audiences. In Beijing, security near the U.S. Embassy was unusually tight though there were no signs of significant protests. "I think this (Pelosi's visit) is a good thing," said a man surnamed Zhao in Beijing. "It gives us an opportunity to surround Taiwan, then to use this opportunity to take Taiwan by force. I think we should thank Comrade Pelosi." Pelosi, the highest-level U.S. visitor to Taiwan in 25 years, praised its democracy and pledged American solidarity during her brief stopover. Chinese anger could not stop world leaders from travelling there, she said. "Our delegation came to Taiwan to make unequivocally clear that we will not abandon Taiwan," Pelosi told Taiwan's President Tsai Ing-wen, whom Beijing suspects of pushing for formal independence - a red line for China. China summoned the U.S. ambassador in Beijing in protest and halted several agricultural imports from Taiwan. The United States and the foreign ministers of the Group of Seven nations warned China against using Pelosi's visit as a pretext for military action against Taiwan. The United States has no official diplomatic relations with Taiwan but is bound by U.S. law to provide it with the means to defend itself. Taiwan rejects China's sovereignty claims, saying only the islanders themselves can decide their future. U.N. Secretary General Antonio Guterres is following the developments closely and with concern, a U.N. spokesperson said.

By Yimou Lee and Sarah Wu TAIPEI (Reuters) -China fired multiple missiles around Taiwan on Thursday, launching unprecedented military drills a day after a visit by U.S. House of Representatives Speaker Nancy Pelosi to the self-ruled island that Beijing regards as its sovereign territory. The exercises, China's largest ever in the Taiwan Strait, began as scheduled at midday and included live-firing in the waters to the north, south and east of Taiwan, bringing tensions in the area to their highest in a quarter century. China's Eastern Theatre Command said at around 3:30 p.m. (0730 GMT) it had completed multiple firings of conventional missiles in waters off the eastern coast of Taiwan as part of planned exercises in six different zones that Beijing has said will run until noon on Sunday. Taiwan's defence ministry said 11 Chinese Dongfeng ballistic missiles had been fired in waters around the island. The last time China fired missiles into waters around Taiwan was in 1996. Taiwan officials condemned the drills, saying they violate United Nations rules, invade its territorial space and are a direct challenge to free air and sea navigation. Tensions had been building ahead of Pelosi's unannounced but closely watched visit to Taiwan, made in defiance of heated warnings from China. Before Thursday's drills officially began, Chinese navy ships and military aircraft briefly crossed the Taiwan Strait median line several times in the morning, a Taiwanese source briefed on the matter told Reuters. By midday, warships from both sides remained in the area and in close proximity, and Taiwan scrambled jets and deployed missile systems to track multiple Chinese aircraft crossing the line. "They flew in and then flew out, again and again. They continue to harass us," the Taiwanese source said. China, which claims Taiwan as its own territory and reserves the right to take it by force, said on Thursday its differences with the self-ruled island are an internal affair. "Our punishment of pro-Taiwan independence diehards, external forces is reasonable, lawful," China's Beijing-based Taiwan Affairs Office said. In Taiwan, life was largely as normal, despite worries that Beijing could take the unprecedented step of firing a missile over the main island, similar to a launch by North Korea over Japan's northern island of Hokkaido in 2017. Taiwan residents are long accustomed to Beijing's threats. "When China says it wants to annex Taiwan by force, they have actually said that for quite a while," said Chen Ming-cheng, a 38-year-old realtor. "From my personal understanding, they are trying to deflect public anger, the anger of their own people, and turn it onto Taiwan." However, Taiwan said that the websites of its defence ministry, foreign ministry and the presidential office were attacked by hackers, and warned of the likelihood of stepped up "psychological warfare" in coming days. 'COMRADE PELOSI' Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi called Pelosi's visit to Taiwan a "manic, irresponsible and highly irrational" act by the United States, state broadcaster CCTV reported. Wang, speaking at a meeting of Southeast Asian foreign ministers in Phnom Penh, Cambodia, said China had made the utmost diplomatic effort to avert crisis, but would never allow its core interests to be hurt. Unusually, the drills in six areas around Taiwan were announced with a locator map circulated by China's official Xinhua news agency earlier this week - a factor that for some analysts and scholars shows the need to play to both domestic and foreign audiences. On Thursday, the top eight trending items on China's Twitter-like Weibo (NASDAQ:WB) service were related to Taiwan, with most expressing support for the drills or fury at Pelosi. "Let's reunite the motherland," several users wrote. In Beijing, security in the area around the U.S. Embassy remained unusually tight as it has been throughout the week. There were no signs of significant protests or calls to boycott U.S. products. "I think this (Pelosi's visit) is a good thing," said a man surnamed Zhao . "It gives us an opportunity to surround Taiwan, then to use this opportunity to take Taiwan by force. I think we should thank Comrade Pelosi." U.S. SOLIDARITY Pelosi, the highest-level U.S. visitor to Taiwan in 25 years, praised its democracy and pledged American solidarity during her brief stopover, adding that Chinese anger could not stop world leaders from travelling there. China summoned the U.S. ambassador in Beijing in protest against her visit and halted several agricultural imports from Taiwan. "Our delegation came to Taiwan to make unequivocally clear that we will not abandon Taiwan," Pelosi told Taiwan's President Tsai Ing-wen, who Beijing suspects of pushing for formal independence - a red line for China. "Now, more than ever, America's solidarity with Taiwan is crucial, and that's the message we are bringing here today." The United States and the foreign ministers of the Group of Seven nations warned China against using Pelosi's visit as a pretext for military action against Taiwan. White House national security spokesman John Kirby (NYSE:KEX) said earlier in the week that Pelosi was within her rights to visit Taiwan, while stressing that the trip did not constitute a violation of Chinese sovereignty or America's longstanding "one-China" policy. The United States has no official diplomatic relations with Taiwan but is bound by American law to provide it with the means to defend itself. China views visits by U.S. officials to Taiwan as sending an encouraging signal to the pro-independence camp on the island. Taiwan rejects China's sovereignty claims, saying only the Taiwanese people can decide the island's future.

By Yimou Lee and Sarah Wu TAIPEI (Reuters) -China launched unprecedented live-fire military drills in six areas that ring Taiwan on Thursday, a day after a visit by U.S. House of Representatives Speaker Nancy Pelosi to the self-ruled island that Beijing regards as its sovereign territory. Soon after the scheduled start at 0400 GMT, China's state broadcaster CCTV said the drills had begun and would end at 0400 GMT on Sunday. They would include live firing on the waters and in the airspace surrounding Taiwan, it said. Taiwan officials have said the drills violate United Nations rules, invade Taiwan's territorial space and are a direct challenge to free air and sea navigation. China is conducting drills on the busiest international waterways and aviation routes and that is "irresponsible, illegitimate behaviour," Taiwan's ruling Democratic Progressive Party said. Taiwan's cabinet spokesman, expressing serious condemnation of the drills, said also that websites of the defence ministry, the foreign ministry and the presidential office were attacked by hackers. Chinese navy ships and military aircraft briefly crossed the Taiwan Strait median line several times on Thursday morning, a Taiwanese source briefed on the matter told Reuters. By midday on Thursday, military vessels from both sides remained in the area and in close proximity. Taiwan scrambled jets and deployed missile systems to track multiple Chinese aircraft crossing the line. "They flew in and then flew out, again and again. They continue to harass us," the Taiwanese source said. On Wednesday night, just hours after Pelosi left for South Korea, unidentified aircraft, probably drones, flew above the area of Taiwan's outlying Kinmen islands near the mainland coast, Taiwan's defence ministry said. China, which claims Taiwan as its own territory and reserves the right to take it by force, said on Thursday its differences with the self-ruled island were an internal affair. "Our punishment of pro-Taiwan independence diehards, external forces is reasonable, lawful," China's Beijing-based Taiwan Affairs Office said. China's Foreign Minister Wang Yi called Pelosi's visit to Taiwan a "manic, irresponsible and highly irrational" act by the United States, state broadcaster CCTV reported. Wang, speaking at a meeting of Southeast Asian foreign ministers in Phnom Penh, Cambodia, said China had made the utmost diplomatic effort to avert crisis, but would never allow its core interests to be hurt. The foreign ministers in a statement had earlier warned that volatility caused by tensions in the Taiwan Strait could lead to "miscalculation, serious confrontation, open conflicts and unpredictable consequences among major powers". 'COMRADE PELOSI' Unusually, the drills in six areas around Taiwan were announced with a locator map circulated by China's official Xinhua news agency earlier this week - a factor that for some analysts and scholars shows the need to play to both domestic and foreign audiences. On Thursday, the top eight trending items on China's Twitter-like Weibo (NASDAQ:WB) service were related to Taiwan, with most expressing support for the drills or fury at Pelosi. "Let's reunite the motherland," several users wrote. In Beijing, security in the area around the U.S. Embassy remained unusually tight on Thursday as it has been throughout this week. There were no signs of significant protests or calls to boycott U.S. products. "I think this (Pelosi's visit) is a good thing," said a man surnamed Zhao in the capital's central business district. "It gives us an opportunity to surround Taiwan, then to use this opportunity to take Taiwan by force. I think we should thank Comrade Pelosi." Pelosi, the highest-level U.S. visitor to Taiwan in 25 years, praised its democracy and pledged American solidarity during her brief stopover, adding that Chinese anger could not stop world leaders from travelling there. China summoned the U.S. ambassador in Beijing in protest against her visit and halted several agricultural imports from Taiwan. "Our delegation came to Taiwan to make unequivocally clear that we will not abandon Taiwan," Pelosi told Taiwan's President Tsai Ing-wen, who Beijing suspects of pushing for formal independence - a red line for China. "Now, more than ever, America's solidarity with Taiwan is crucial, and that's the message we are bringing here today." The United States and the foreign ministers of the Group of Seven nations warned China against using Pelosi's visit as a pretext for military action against Taiwan. White House national security spokesman John Kirby (NYSE:KEX) said earlier in the week that Pelosi was within her rights to visit Taiwan, while stressing that the trip did not constitute a violation of Chinese sovereignty or America's longstanding "one-China" policy. The United States has no official diplomatic relations with Taiwan but is bound by American law to provide it with the means to defend itself. China views visits by U.S. officials to Taiwan as sending an encouraging signal to the pro-independence camp on the island. Taiwan rejects China's sovereignty claims, saying only the Taiwanese people can decide the island's future.

#BREAKING: The Chinese military will hold exercises in the South China Sea from August 2-6. Today: 4 Chinese fighter jets J-16 entered air defense identification zone (ADIZ) of Taiwan

RECAP 7/29 Unusual Calls: $CHPT Aug05 15/16 C Spd $WFC Dec 50 C $YETI Aug05 50 C $CAT Oct 220 C $IBM Nov 140 C $SBUX Sep 87.5 C $PING Aug 20 C $JETS Sep 18 C $VALE Sep 14 C $FBC Sep 40 C

RECAP 6/21 Unusual Calls $SU Jan 40 C $AAPL Jul 131 C $JETS Sep 18 C $VIX Jan 75 C $QURE Jan 20/30 C $CSTM Jul01 14 C $CMCSA Nov 42.5 C $OPEN Jan 9 C $PINS Aug 22.5 C $RIVN Aug 30 C $ASHR Aug 36 C $MCD Jun24 250 C

5000 $JETS Jul22 22nd 19.5 Puts $1.17 (CboeTheo=1.17) ASKSIDE BOX IV=41.3% +0.4 AMEX 121 x $1.13 - $1.18 x 43 PHLX CROSS - OPENING Vol=5018, OI=0,

1900 $JETS JAN2023 $25.86 Cs trade 1.69

1900 $JETS JAN2023 $25.86 Cs trade 1.69

JETS up an over 22

President Bukele hits out at Bitcoin Bond 'FUD' as CZ jets in to El Salvador https://cointelegraph.com/news/president-bukele-hits-out-at-bitcoin-bond-fud-as-cz-jets-in

*N.Y. JETS OWNER WOODY JOHNSON PREPARING BID FOR CHELSEA: ESPN

THING IS rUSSIA ECONOMY IS BASICALLY BEING TAKEN APART...meanwhile 14 wide body jets landing full of western equipment to fuck up his tanks each day

Ostap Yarysh@OstapYarysh·6m‼️Antony Blinken: The U.S. has given the “green light” to NATO countries if they choose to provide fighter jets to #Ukraine️.

ON WEDNESDAY, FOUR RUSSIAN FIGHTER JETS VIOLATED SWEDISH AIRSPACE - SWEDISH ARMED FORCES.

U.S. F-15 fighter jets arrive in Warsaw, Poland. Here we go.

> *U.S. BACKS $14 BILLION SALE OF BOEING F-15 JETS TO INDONESIA

By Elizabeth Howcroft LONDON (Reuters) - European stocks picked up on Tuesday but Wall Street futures were down amid nervousness about tensions between Russia and the West and the prospect of the U.S. Federal Reserve tightening monetary policy soon. Those two factors combined have put world stocks on course for their biggest monthly drop since the pandemic hit markets in March 2020. A build-up of Russian troops on Ukraine's border has triggered fears in the West that Russia will invade. NATO said on Monday it was putting forces on standby and reinforcing eastern Europe with more ships and fighter jets. The Federal Reserve begins its two-day meeting on Tuesday. It is expected to give guidance about the trajectory of monetary policy tightening, with investors expecting the first post-pandemic U.S. rate hike in March. Tightening monetary policy typically hurts riskier assets, such as equities, and makes government bonds more attractive to investors. Asian stock indexes extended Wall Street's losses, but European markets opened higher after falling sharply on Monday. Europe's STOXX 600 was up 0.7% at 1317 GMT, showing some signs of recovery after it dropped to its lowest since October on Monday. London's FTSE 100 was up 1%. But the MSCI world equity index, which tracks shares in 50 countries, was down 0.2%. S&P 500 futures were down 1.6% while Nasdaq futures tumbled 2.2%. World stocks have fallen 6.5% this month, the most since the 13.8% monthly drop when the COVID-19 pandemic hit markets in February 2020. "What we have seen is a combination of the rising geopolitical risk ... in combination with the market downside risk triggered by the more hawkish Fed," said Eddie Cheng, head of international multi-asset investment at Allspring Global Investments. Cheng said the geopolitical risk surrounding Ukraine would last much longer, whereas investors were likely to get more certainty from the Fed at this week's meeting. The world equity index has fallen below its 200-day moving average. The last time this happened, stocks had a 30% drop and bounce. But Allspring's Cheng said there was unlikely to be such a drop this time, in the absence of a driver as big as the start of the pandemic. "We don't expect that equities are going to go all the way down just because of one geopolitical risk," he said. The sell-off in equities had limited impact on rates markets, with investors pricing in about 100 bps of rate hikes for the Federal Reserve and Bank of England this year. Although investors do not expect a rate hike at this week's Fed meeting, the market is pricing in a 5.4% chance of this happening, according to Refinitiv data on Eikon. The U.S. 10-year yield was at 1.776%, a touch higher on the day. Germany's benchmark 10-year yield was up 2 bps at -0.083%, with bonds supported by the risk-averse tone. The U.S. dollar index was up 0.3% at 96.232, while euro-dollar slipped. Oil prices recovered some of the previous day's losses, as the geopolitical tensions fuelled supply fears. Cryptocurrencies slipped further. Bitcoin was trading around $36,564. On Monday it hit a six-month low of $32,950.72, having halved since its latest all-time high of $69,000 hit in November.

By Selena Li HONG KONG (Reuters) - Asian shares and U.S. futures fell sharply on Tuesday, with investors nervous about the potential for military conflict in Ukraine and ahead of a key Federal Reserve meeting that could offer hints about the timing and pace of rate hikes. Benchmarks slid, with most extending losses in afternoon trade. MSCI's broadest index of Asia-Pacific shares outside Japan shed 1.43% to its lowest in a month. The Nikkei closed down 1.66%, having earlier touched its lowest level since December 2020. After a tumultuous session on Wall Street which saw a late rally and a higher close, U.S. share futures fell. Nasdaq futures were off 1.3% and S&P500 e-minis lost 0.95%%. But in Europe, it looked like selling pressure would ease with pan-region Euro Stoxx 50 futures 1.16% higher and FTSE futures up 0.76%. That follows a 3.8% fall for the Euro STOXX 600 on Monday, its worst day in 18 months. Tai Hui, Asia chief market strategist at J.P. Morgan Asset Management, said investors were facing a dilemma. They are anxious about the outlook of monetary policy in the context of some growth stocks getting more expensive, while the growth outlook for 2022 is still decent and there are few assets that offer the same long-term return prospects like equities, he said. "Geopolitical uncertainties in Europe this week and potential impact on energy prices further muddled the outlook," Hui added. NATO said on Monday it was putting forces on standby and reinforcing eastern Europe with more ships and fighter jets, in what Russia denounced as Western "hysteria" in response to its build-up of troops on the Ukraine border. Elsewhere in Asia, Korea's KOSPI dropped 2.34% while Hong Kong shares pared early losses but were still down 1.5%. The Australian benchmark tumbled 2.68% to close at an eight-month low, hurt also by a high inflation reading Tuesday morning that stoked fears of approaching rate hikes. Keeping traders on their toes, the Federal Reserve will begin its two-day meeting later on Tuesday, with some investors starting to speculate about a surprise rate hike announcement though that is still seen as a small possibility. "The big question mark is about the pace of the Fed hiking cycle - as the central bank seeks to tame the increase in inflation – and the impact on equity markets," Prashant Bhayani, chief investment officer for Asia at BNP Paribas (OTC:BNPQY) Wealth Management, said in a note to clients. Fed tightening is putting pressure on some central banks in Asia to follow suit, potentially hurting their equity markets as happened in 2013 when the U.S. central bank began tapering its post financial crisis stimulus. Singapore's central bank tightened monetary policy on Tuesday in an out-of-cycle move. "The good news is that, by and large, current account balances in Asia are healthier compared to the taper tantrum in 2013," Bhayani added. U.S. benchmark Treasuries were sitting out some of the rate hike speculation. Yields on benchmark 10 year notes slightly edged down slightly to 1.7618% having finished a choppy day of trading Monday near where they started. [US/] In currency markets, the jitters sent the dollar higher against most peers. The dollar index was at 96.010, hovering near a two-week high, and the risk-friendly Aussie dollar gained briefly after the high inflation data. (FRX) China's yuan hovered at a more than 3-1/2-year high against the dollar, while its value against major trading partners jumped to strongest level since late 2015. Oil prices were also elevated, further worrying stock investors. U.S. crude rose 0.4% to $83.63 per barrel and Brent crude was at $86.75, up 0.55%. [O/R] Gold held on to recent gains as investors sought safety. The spot price was at $1,842 an ounce, flat on the day but near last week's two-month high of $1,847.7. [GOL/]

5100 $JETS 28JAN2022 $21.36 Ps trade 0.42

5100 $JETS 28JAN2022 $21.36 Ps trade 0.42

nice pump in UBER JETS

$JETS needs above 22.2 to be back in old range

https://www.barstoolsports.com/blog/3400860/antonio-brown-allegedly-snuck-an-only-fans-model-who-went-viral-for-licking-a-toilet-seat-for-the-coronavirus-challenge-into-his-hotel-room-the-night-before-the-jets-game

$BA pop on first ever Allegiant order, 50 737 Max jets

dip is like losing a game, downtrend is like being the JETS

$AAL, $JETS, $UAL, $DAL, $BA all flying today

**@elerianm:** "Carnage"! A really painful reality for us long-suffering (yet loyal) fans of the #Jets. We just didn't expect this particular back page of the @nypost to be featured on @BloombergTV."Thank you" (!!) @FerroTV.@nyjets https://t.co/bbEOVUNlh6 https://twitter.com/elerianm/status/1467834071501975552

**@Stephanie_Link:** Um...can we call Ammendola back and say do-over? #JETS https://twitter.com/Stephanie_Link/status/1467568291615019010

**@charliebilello:** % Below 52-Week High...Bonds $AGG: -1%Large Caps $SPY: -4%Nasdaq 100 $QQQ: -6%Europe $VGK: -8%Gold $GLD: -9%Commodities $DBC: -11%Small Caps $IWM: -11%Emerging Markets $EEM: -16%Bitcoin $BTC: -19%Airlines $JETS: -29%China $MCHI: -33%SPACs $SPAK: -37%ARKK $ARKK: -41% https://twitter.com/charliebilello/status/1466833418738667524

SWEEP DETECTED: >>2156 $JETS Dec21 19.5 Puts trade $0.50 (CboeTheo=0.48) ASKSIDE [MULTI] IV=47.7% -1.3 OPENING Vol=2158, OI=90

UK Market Friday finished in the red, led by losses in travel sector stocks, on concerns over the new Covid variant found in South Africa. IQE declined 9.0%, after a top broker downgraded its rating on the stock to 50.0p from 60.0p. HSBC Holdings dropped 6.7%. The company announced that it has appointed Deutsche Bank South Africa country head, Muneer Ismail, to run its operations in the country. Diageo eased 3.9%, after the beverage company announced that it has initiated the next tranche of its return of capital program. Checkit slid 2.1%. The software company announced its plans to raise £21 million through a placing to accelerate its strategy and strengthen its product offering. Aquis Exchange shed 1.5%, after the exchange services group announced the appointment of Glenn Collinson to succeed chair, Niki Beattie, on 1 January 2022. The FTSE 100 declined 3.6%, to close at 7,044.0, while the FTSE 250 fell 3.2%, to end at 22,537.9 . European Market European was also sharply lower on Friday, as the new coronavirus variant raised concerns that the pandemic could continue to affect the global economy. Infineon Technologies dropped 4.2%, after the semiconductor company announced that it has hired Jochen Hanebeck as its new Chief Executive Officer, with effect from 1 April. On the other hand, Novacyt surged 28.7%, after the government approved a Covid-19 test developed by the company and on improved annual revenue guidance. Sartorius Stedim Biotech climbed 7.2%, following news that the group would expand its capacities for production, innovation, and storage at its French facilities in Aubagne, Cergy and Lourdes to meet the strong demand of the biopharmaceutical industry. The FTSEurofirst 300 index slipped 3.7%, to settle at 1,796.1. The German DAX Xetra plunged 4.2%, to settle at 15,257.0, while the French CAC-40 plummeted 4.8%, to close at 6,739.7. . US Market continued the flow lower on Friday, on fears over spread of the new coronavirus variant. Boeing declined 5.4%, after reports revealed that its bid to sell fighter jets to Canada did not meet the government’s requirements. Micron Technology dropped 3.2%, after the company and United Microelectronics withdrew intellectual property complaints against each other. Tesla fell 3.1%, on reports that the company would invest $188 million to expand production capacity at its Shanghai factory. Microsoft shed 2.4%, after the company’s Chief Executive Officer, Satya Nadella, revealed the sale of 839,000 shares in an SEC filing, leaving him with ownership of 831,000 shares following that transaction. On the flipside, Merck dropped 3.8%, after the drugmaker’s experimental Covid-19 pill, molnupiravir, showed a lower efficacy rate in the updated data. The S&P 500 slipped 2.3%, to settle at 4,594.6. The DJIA fell 2.5%, to settle at 34,899.3, while the NASDAQ shed 2.2%, to close at 15,491.7. . Asian Market Asia open up trading lower this morning, amid concerns about newly discovered omicron Covid variant. In Japan, Showa Denko and Ricoh have dropped 4.5% and 4.6%, respectively. Meanwhile, NEC and SCREEN Holdings have risen 1.0% and 1.3%, respectively. In Hong Kong, Shenzhou International Group Holdings and China Merchants Bank have fallen 1.4% and 1.5%, respectively. Meanwhile, Tencent Holdings and Budweiser Brewing Co. APAC have added 1.0% and 1.2%, respectively. In South Korea, T'way Air and Sewon E&C have declined 6.9% and 7.1%, respectively. Meanwhile, Kumho and SK Telecom have climbed 7.1% and 8.6%, respectively. The Nikkei 225 index is trading 0.6% lower at 28,577.4. The Hang Seng index is trading 0.5% down at 23,956.4, while the Kospi index is trading 0.5% lower at 2,921.5.

`CEOs` **@charliebilello:** Wall Street WeekVolatility Index $VIX: +60%Long-term Treasuries $TLT: +1.5%Yen $FXY: +0.8%HY Bonds $HYG: -1.3%S&P $SPY: -2.1%Nasdaq 100 $QQQ: -3.2%Gold $GLD: -3.3%Europe $VGK: -4.2%EM $EEM: -4.3%ARK $ARKK: -5.4%Bitcoin $BTC: -6.1%Airlines $JETS: -7%Oil $WTIC: -10.3% https://twitter.com/charliebilello/status/1464965579861901319

UK Market Closing higher yesterday. Cineworld Group climbed 6.6%, after the cinema chain reported an improvement in its box office revenue in October. Ascential advanced 4.2%, after the company announced that it has acquired WhyteSpyder, an e-commerce software and digital merchandising business, for an undisclosed sum. Serco Group added 2.5%, as the company raised its annual profit outlook, following stronger than expected trading in Australia and the UK. Royal Dutch Shell rose 2.1%, after the oil giant announced that it would abandon its dual share structure and move its tax residence to the UK from the Netherlands. On the other hand, Kainos Group dropped 9.3%, even though the company reported an increase in its revenue in the first half of the year. The FTSE 100 gained 0.1%, to close at 7,351.9, while the FTSE 250 rose 0.3%, to end at 23,621.6. . Europe Market Finished higher yesterday, amid ongoing optimism about earnings and growth. Airbus rose 1.7%, after the airline operator secured a huge order for 255 narrow body jets at the Dubai Airshow. On the flipside, Koninklijke Philips declined 10.6%, after the company announced that it was in talks with the US regulators following a new inspection of one of its facilities. Banco Bilbao Vizcaya Argentaria fell 4.3%, after the lender announced that it would acquire the remaining stake in Turkish lender, Garanti, in a bid worth €2.25 billion. Nordex shed 0.5%. The wind turbines manufacturer announced that its nine-month consolidated net loss narrowed. The FTSEurofirst 300 index gained 0.3%, to close at 1,889.7. Among other European markets, the German DAX Xetra 30 rose 0.3%, to close at 16,148.6, while the French CAC-40 advanced 0.5%, to settle at 7,128.6. . US Market Closed lower yesterday, as rising US Treasury yields resulted in losses in technology sector stocks. Oatly Group plunged 20.8%, after the company reported lower than expected revenue in the third quarter. Evgo declined 14.3%, after a top broker downgraded its rating on the stock to ‘Neutral’ from ‘Outperform’. Petco Health & Wellness fell 0.4%, following a rating downgrade on the stock to ‘Hold’ from ‘Buy’. On the other hand, Tyson Foods added 3.6%, after the beef and poultry producer reported better than expected revenue and earnings in the fourth quarter. Restaurant Brands International rose 2.1%, after the company announced that it has agreed to acquire Firehouse Subs, a sub sandwich chain founded in Jacksonville, Fla for a cash consideration of $1.0 billion. The S&P 500 marginally slipped to settle at 4,682.8. The DJIA slightly fell to settle at 36,087.5, while the NASDAQ marginally dropped to close at 15,853.9. . Asia Market We’re trading mostly higher this morning. In Japan, Toyota Motor and JTEKT have advanced 2.0% and 2.7%, respectively. Meanwhile, Kubota and Recruit Holdings have dropped 2.9% and 3.7%, respectively. In Hong Kong, Tencent Holdings and Galaxy Entertainment Group have risen 2.6% and 5.3%, respectively. Meanwhile, China Mobile and Xinyi Glass Holdings have fallen 0.4% and 4.8%, respectively. In South Korea, Kukdong and e-Starco have declined 6.2% and 6.8%, respectively. Meanwhile, Zinus and NPC have climbed 8.6% and 19.0%, respectively. The Nikkei 225 index is trading 0.1% higher at 29,814.3. The Hang Seng index is trading 1.1% up at 25,658.0, while the Kospi index is trading 0.1% lower at 2,996.7

Evergrande Makes Another Last Minute Interest Payment After Selling Private Jets, Pledging Chairman's Mansions

*DJ Boeing Delivered 27 Jets in October *Boeing Delivered 18 MAX Jets in October *Boeing Secured 10 Jet Orders in October *Customers Cancelled Three Boeing Jet Orders in October *Boeing Cancellations in October Include Two 787s Boeing Restored 17 Jets to Order Book in October $BA

Still have $AAL, $JETS, $DAL