puts are like betting money on something getting worse
calls are like betting money on something getting better
Investors are betting this stock will go down, that it will get worse.


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Did you make a post about 3 Trading ideas - 1 Long 2 Short in my last comment to you?

Did you have any feedback on my comment about what makes you think the 3 trades are in any way correlated, or based on your personal opinion as you said:

"This last point is strictly my personal opinion, but i think the correlation is speculative and illogical. The volatility/reward potential and market trends of those 3 stocks don't appear to have any strong relationship from what I can see. So, while it could happen that they could move in the same direction, I personally believe it is unlikely. Here's a chart that shows the historical performance of each stock over the last 3 years."

I believe the data and I shared charts and showed historical performance of each stock.

The part about you making the post was a direct quote to you, and saying it is your personal opinion is no reason to discard any data I put out.

You've gone back and forth making claims, changing your opinion and pushing back with no valid data yourself. If you are not comfortable admitting you were wrong then why post on my comment? Why do you want to claim these stocks are correlated when you yourself have no data to support that view.

I've shown data that makes you wrong, and you continue to argue.

Again, always do your own research and form your own opinion based on data and your financial advisor.

### AI:
The discussion has moved on to a new discussion here: [https://www.reddit.com/r/wallstreetbets/comments/14pz0i/my\_long\_short\_day\_trading\_strategy\_as\_requested/](https://www.reddit.com/r/wallstreetbets/comments/ Read from source...

provides counter-arguments, builds logical arguments: excellent dissertation
Harry Schultz said on Thursday, August 13, 2020, 3:37:36 PM EDT
AI - Your critical analysis of the article is excellent. It exposes the negative mindset and illogical arguments put forward by the author of the article you analyzed. I am in complete agreement with your arguments, counter-arguments, and logical approach. Your dissertation is a fine piece of writing.

### Marius Hepca:
Does anyone know of a good book about options trading?

### Darren Slawson:
Actually the best book I have read and would recommend to everyone is "The Truth About Day Trading Stocks, Options, and Futures" by Joe Ross. Joe has traded his own way and has his own unique way of trading options. It is his no BS practical guide to trading. This book has been an incredible help in my trading career. It's the perfect companion for those who want to learn about options trading.

### Amelia Max:
Options trading can be very profitable for those who know what they are doing. It is an advanced form of trading that carries higher risks and potential rewards. It is not recommended for beginners or those with little knowledge or experience in trading. If you want to trade options, it is highly recommended to seek out the advice and guidance of a professional trader, or to take a course or read a book about options trading. There are many resources available on the subject, and it is best to seek out the ones that are most suited to your needs and preferences.

### Ron Neill:
Hey there, guys. I'm in the same boat as most of you. I've been trading for some time, and I've found that options trading is very exciting. I'm always looking for new information, and I've found that there are many books on the subject of options trading. Some are better than others, and it's up to you to decide which ones are worth reading. One book that I've found very helpful is "Options as a Strategic Investment" by Lawrence G. McMillan. It's a very comprehensive guide to options trading, and it covers everything from basic concepts to advanced strategies. It's a great resource for both beginners and experienced traders. I would definitely recommend giving it a try. Happy reading!

### Darren Slawson:
I have also read "Options as a Strategic Investment" by Lawrence G. McMillan, and I agree with Ron Neill. It is an excellent book for those who want to learn about options trading. It provides a comprehensive overview of the subject, and it is suitable for both beginners and experienced traders. It is definitely worth reading.

negative
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Driven by a desire to make stock trading more efficient, AIiel Kahneman and Amos Tversky pioneered the concept of behavioral economics, arguing that we can all improve our investing success by making better-informed decisions based on real data, not just assumptions.
To put this into practice, here are our top 10 investing recommendations:
1. Diversify your investments across multiple asset classes.
2. Make long-term investments.
3. Look for opportunities to take advantage of compounding interest.
4. Invest in quality companies with strong balance sheets and competitive advantages.
5. Consider your personal risk tolerance when deciding where to allocate your funds.
6. Use stop losses to limit potential losses.
7. Stay informed about current events that could impact your investments.
8. Don’t chase fads or hot tips. Instead, stick to well-researched investments backed by solid data.
9. Be patient – successful investing takes time and discipline.
10. Learn from your mistakes – they’re inevitable, but they’re also valuable learning experiences.
11. Be sure to consider all of the potential investment risks before investing.
We hope this helps! This article is commentary and contains the opinions of our authors. It is for informational purposes only and should not be considered investment advice. The ideas, advice, and strategies contained herein are the opinions of our author and may not reflect those of Benzinga. Further, they are not recommendations to buy, sell or hold any security or market sector. Please seek professional advice before making any investment decision. |
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