Tesla gave Optimus real hands. Not demo gloves.
Gen 3 moves like it understands leverage.
Dexterity equals usefulness. Finally.
2029 gets awkward for “manual only.”
@Tesla
Welcome back to The Real Estate Standard Podcast.
Episode 7: The State of Insurance in Commercial Real Estate
Garrett Johnston joins us to discuss digital rent, collateral impairment, how Bitcoin makes commercial real estate better, and much more.
This is our best episode yet!
Here's the latest with @ChrisDrz, @kenny_alves and @garrettoj.
Follow @REstandardPod for weekly episodes!
0:00 - Welcome back to The Real Estate Standard
0:50 - The West Main Self Storage Dashboard
5:09 - Meet Garrett Johnston
18:17 - Digital Rent
26:40 - Collateral Impairment
42:04 - Are Class B + C Buildings becoming uninsurable?
54:00 - Bitcoin Makes Commercial Real Estate Better
1:01:04 - Closing thoughts
When selling a short strangle, I always glance at the 50 and 200 day moving averages along with the 52 week highs and lows.
With a big position, I prefer the short call way above the 52 week high and I want the short put below the 200 day MA
Works pretty well for me :)
Grandson sings “Hey Good Lookin’” to his grandma with dementia and suddenly, her eyes light up with joy and memories 😭😭
This will leave your hearts both smiling and in tears 🥹❤️
$MSTR: I have got a few DM's about the $STRC ex-dividend vs record date. Based on how it was explained to me under the current T+1 settlement cycle, the ex-dividend date aligns with the record date for dividend payout.
This allows buyers before the ex-date settle in time to be on the company's books as of the record date. (Assuming that it is a Business Day)
Today we celebrate Satoshi Nakamoto.
But let's not forget the cryptographers
and the cypherpunks who took decades
to build the bricks for Bitcoin.
Bookmark this and enjoy a fast, floating
trip about the quest for perfect money.
#BitcoinHistory#cypherpunk
$PLTR short strangle update. As predicted the $260 calls are the easiest money in the market.
The $140 puts are feeling a little pressure but still comfortably out of the money. The idea is to close the calls for a nice profit and babysit the puts if they legitimately get challenged.
If $PLTR reverses course, I’d gladly put on the naked calls again if in getting paid substantially to take on the unlimited risk to the upside.
Another thing I can go is roll the calls down for more credits, but then I can create a potential whipsaw on a rebound.
Selling options is easy. The management is the tricky part. It’s not a one size fits all. Run your own race :)