zzz

For your logic to hold, CDC would have announced the firing on Sunday, the first opportunity that the ags had at closing it out. Saturday actually would have made the most sense for maximum interference if that was truly the goal.

The last couple of pages of this thread are very reminiscent of a timeless classic. https://forum.bodybuilding.com/showthread.php?t=107926751

We were whipped in the trenches on both sides for the better part of 3 quarters. That was a bigger issue than coaching.

Android is weird

More like

Can’t we just hire the Tech coach? My tech acquaintances assure me he was the brains behind the operation

This you? Looks like another fire started yesterday around Fort Hood area.

Just stop it already. I can only fap so many times in one day. Nevertheless I'll keep trying

Oh thank God. I've seriously got to get some work done this week

Has the skyrocket always been one of their regular 'yells' or did they add it for all of the errant Calzada throws?

Kill someone with $100 billion and assume their identity.

More like 'our ass, so gaped'

Noice

Maybe it's a record on Surly, but I have two brothers and their families that live a few miles apart on the same power line, both have been out since the first ice storm last Thursday. Both have been eeking by with a small generator and a space heater.

I believe you are correct. You still have the option to exercise or sell at expiry, although I've never tried that.

Just FYI, TD Ameritrade charges $6.95 per OTC trade. Interactive Brokers charges $0.005 per share for Pro platform or 1% of trade value, $0 for IBKR Lite . I have never had a trade rejected using TD Ameritrade. I don't trade OTC with my IB account due to the $0.005 per share fee.

Bought a call - Expires out of the money: worthless (you lose any premium you paid). - Expires in the money: you are obligated to buy 100 shares at the option strike price for every option you bought. You make money by selling at market to close the long position (buy low, sell high) minus the premium you paid. Sold a call - Expires out of the money: worthless (you keep the premium someone paid you when they bought the option). - Expires in the money: you are obligated to sell 100 shares at the option strike price for every option you sold. What happens is your broker buys the shares at the current market price and sells them to the other party at the strike price. You eat the difference. Risk is theoretically unlimited. You keep the premium you collected. Bought a put - Expires out of the money: worthless (you lose any premium you paid). - Expires in the money: you are obligated to sell 100 shares at the option strike price for every option you bought. You make money by buying at market to close the short position (sell high, buy low in this case) minus the premium you paid. Sold a put - Expires out of the money: worthless (you keep the premium someone paid you when they bought the option). - Expires in the money: you are obligated to buy 100 shares at the option strike price for every option you sold. Risk is limited to the share price reaching $0. You get to keep the premium paid to you.

I should clarify, when you bought the option, you 'bought to open' a contract. You will simply 'sell to close' your option contract. No need to exercise the option and then sell the shares.

Just sell the option(s) back. There will be a bid/ask just like when you bought it.

Yup, I do this too, a lot unfortunately. Lately I've been putting 1/3 or 1/2 of my position at the current price so I'll be in the trade just in case it takes off and never looks back, then look to add on pullbacks. It's not perfect, but it eases the FOMO a bit.