Відео

Oh hey! I actually haven't used Robinhood for trading in a long time, but I've got something that might help. I put together a playlist of videos a while back that should still be good for getting started and picking up some tips. Here's the link for you: ua-cam.com/play/PLApn7upD3Lkwh6OmrsvVXwif0T0kxu_KF.html. Definitely check it out when you have a moment. Hope it gives you a solid start!

@@BlackGirlStocks I appreciate it so much, I am extremely proud of you. You have always inspired me. I will never forget how much you’ve supported me in my darkest of hours. Great gratitude and abundance. I will study the throughly for sure ma’am.

No, thank you! I'm really glad you found them helpful! 😊

So happy to hear you loved the video and found the examples useful! 😄 Oh, and talking about ITM vs. deep ITM is a great idea. I'll definitely think about making a video on that. Thanks for the suggestion! Stay tuned!

Hey there! Thank you so much for the kind words and for valuing the tutorials. I love your idea about combining everything into one big, kick-ass video or maybe even a course. That sounds like an awesome plan! I'll definitely keep it in mind. Thanks again for the suggestion and the support.

Hey, no problem at all! Regarding your question, yeah, the timeframe you choose for the Volume Profile (VP) really depends on what kind of trader you are. If you're into quick, in-and-out trades, the 1-minute might be more your speed. But if you're looking for a broader view, the 5-minute could give you a better picture of the market's movements. There isn't really a 'one size fits all' answer; it's more about what suits your trading style best. Hope that helps!

Hey! Thanks for reaching out and letting me know you found the info helpful. I’ve actually been thinking about bringing back those Sunday sessions. I'll keep you posted if I decide to go ahead with it! Appreciate your feedback. 😊

@Venger02 Thank you so much 😀

It's awesome to hear that Tiblio's been a game-changer for you! And thanks for the shout-out - I'm really digging these quick-hit videos too. It's fun to dive into those niche topics that don't need a full-blown video.

Hey! You're too kind, seriously! I'm all about making sure you guys get quality content, and I'm glad you're feeling it. You're right about the ads though - they're a bit of a necessary evil for us creators. They help us keep doing what we love and bring you even more cool stuff. But honestly, it's that community vibe and support from you all that keep me going. Thank you for sticking with me. We're definitely in this together! 🙌💖

When setting a stop-limit order, like placing a stop price at $4 with a limit price at $4.05 while the bid price is $3.90, consider your personal risk tolerance and the stock's volatility. The gap between the stop and limit prices affects the likelihood of your order being filled but also involves a trade-off between execution certainty and price control. In volatile markets, a wider gap might ensure your order gets filled, but with less precision on the execution price. For a stock that’s less volatile, a narrower gap can offer more control, yet there's a risk the order might not execute if the price moves too rapidly. Balancing these factors is key, aiming to align with your trading strategy and how much risk you're willing to take. Remember, no single approach fits all situations; it’s about finding what works best for you.

@@BlackGirlStocks Thanks for that enlightening insight I'll be sure to keep that in mind. 👍

Hey, I totally get what you're saying. It sounds like you're stuck in that loop where it feels like for every step forward, there's another step back, right? That whole green day, red day cycle can be super frustrating. Maybe it's time to shake things up a bit with your strategy, or perhaps take a closer look at the trades that aren't working out. Remember, every trader hits a rough patch now and then. It's all about learning from those experiences and finding what works best for you. Keep at it, and don't get too discouraged!

@@BlackGirlStocks thank youuuuu

You bet! 📈📈📈📈

Yeah, that's pretty much it. Think of break-even as the point where you're not making money, but you're not losing it either. And yep, it usually comes into play if you hold onto your contract until it expires. If you decide to sell it before the expiration date, the situation might change. At that point, how much you've made or lost depends on the price you sell it at compared to what you paid. So, in a nutshell, the whole break-even thing is more about what happens at expiration. If you're selling early, you're playing a different game. I hope that helps clarify things a bit.

@@BlackGirlStocks thank you so much I really do appreciate this Have a blessed day!

Thanks a ton! Really appreciate the support. I've got an update in the works for this video, so keep an eye out for that soon!

@@BlackGirlStocks do you do classss?

📈📈📈📈

Oh hey! I actually haven't used Robinhood for trading in a long time, but I've got something that might help. I put together a playlist of videos a while back that should still be good for getting started and picking up some tips. Here's the link for you: ua-cam.com/play/PLApn7upD3Lkwh6OmrsvVXwif0T0kxu_KF.html. Definitely check it out when you have a moment. Hope it gives you a solid start!

Our thoughts/words make a difference! Build yourself up and watch the progress 🔥🔥🫣🫣

Yessss!!!!! That part!

We’ve been asking Webull for trailing stops for years, we need the update 🥴🥴🥴🫣

Thank you. My mistake ❤️

The super trend indicator should be available on the trading platform you're using. This particular video covers TradingView, but I personally use both TradingView and Webull, and you can find it on those platforms as well. Just poke around in the indicators section or use the search feature, and you should spot it. Let me know if you run into any issues finding it!

@@BlackGirlStocks okay, thank u so much!

Sure thing! If you're keen on diving into stocks and options, I'm here to help break things down. Grab a spot on my schedule by hitting the link below, and we'll set up a Zoom session that works for both of us: [square.site/book/LGRFR0XDAE179/black-girl-stocks-tx] Looking forward to it!

@@BlackGirlStocks is it okay that I’m using RobinHood? I know you’re using a different platform.

Hey! So about using RSI as your go-to for hopping in and out of trades, I wouldn't really call it the MVP for entry and exit cues. It's pretty solid for spotting when things are getting a bit too hot (overbought) or too cool (oversold) in the market's trends, though. But for those crisp entry and exit signals, you might want to check out a few other indicators. Here are some worth considering: SuperTrend Indicator - Super cool for catching trend direction and can give pretty clear signals on when to enter or exit based on its line flips. Support and Resistance Zones - Classic and crucial. They help highlight areas where the price might bounce back or break through, giving you a heads-up on potential entry and exit points. Fibonacci Retracement Levels - These are great for spotting the potential reversal points in the price of an asset. They can indicate where to set your sights for entering or exiting a trade. Moving Averages - Can't go wrong here. They smooth out price data to show the trend direction and can act as dynamic support or resistance lines. These should give you a solid toolkit for plotting your trades with more precision. Dive in, experiment with them to see how they align with your trading strategy. Happy trading!

Oh, good question! But nope, not necessarily. Here’s the thing: when you're looking at options like your Apple call, the whole delta and theta bit is more like ingredients in a recipe rather than a clear "sell now" signal. So, delta's showing how much your option's price could change with the stock price, right? And theta's about how much time is eating away at your option's value. But deciding to sell isn't just about watching delta dip and theta climb. You've gotta consider the big picture-like what's happening with Apple (new releases, earnings reports, etc.) and what's going on in the wider stock market or economy. Those factors can really sway your decision. So, use delta and theta as part of your toolkit, but remember to zoom out and look at the whole landscape before you make your move. Sometimes holding on a bit longer, even if delta and theta aren't looking primo, can pay off if you've got a good read on the bigger trends.

Hey! That's interesting, sounds like we're seeing different things. 🤔 Could you do me a favor and email it over to me at foxtail@theblackgirlstocks.com? I'd love to take a closer look and see what's going on. Thanks!

@BlackGirlStocks I figured it out. It was the tab up top that said "stock, options or stocks and options." My next question would be how and when do you sell the options? Anytime you get ready? Is it the same as selling stocks?

Oh yeah, that's right! I keep forgetting UA-cam has those 60-second limits. 😩

@@BlackGirlStocks ohhh... that explains it. No worries 👍🏾

I use Webull to trade and charting/analysis with thinkorswim and tradingview. The trading trifecta 😂😂

I’ll never forget it. It was around my 29th birthday, I was coming out of a relationship and just wanted to feel important so I decided to learn investing. Staring at charts all day at work became a habit; it was such an exciting time!

@@pearlljewels7330 go checkout her UA-cam videos from a couple of years ago. She does an excellent job explaining it all on options. But if you have no intentions to learn charts, then forget, It won’t work. It’s all about chatting even for options.

Heyyy I'm really glad you found the explanations helpful. And it's awesome that you're thinking of referring your wife and daughters to my page. Thanks so much for sharing it! 😊🙏

Hey there! I'm really glad you're finding value in what I'm sharing. It's awesome to hear that my explanations are hitting the mark for you. And no worries about options trading-it can seem intimidating at first. You're right to be cautious with naked options; I definitely wouldn't recommend starting there as it can carry significant risk. There are certainly less risky ways to trade options that we can explore. Always happy to chat more about it, and thank you for subscribing! 😊👍

Getting straight into your Apple stock call situation: Yes, buying an in-the-money (ITM) call option like at $179 when the stock is trading at $185 puts you in a potentially profitable spot from the get-go. This is mainly because the call option gives you the right, though not the obligation, to buy the stock at $179, which is already cheaper than the market price. But here’s the deal, it’s not just about the difference between the strike price and the current stock price. You have to consider the premium you paid for the call. This premium eats into your profit. So, for you to actually make a profit, Apple’s stock needs to not just stay above $179; it needs to stay above $179 plus whatever premium you paid. And don't forget the other factors like expiration dates and those tricky Greeks! Options lose value as they approach their expiration (that's theta for you), and how sensitive the option price is to changes in the stock price (hello, delta!) plays a big part too. Options trading isn't just about those initial numbers; it’s a bit more dynamic, so keep an eye on those aspects too.

Thank you so so much! 📈📈📈📈

Thank you so much 🤗

Hey! Wow, that really means a lot to me, thank you! 😊 It's amazing to hear that my explanation clicked for you. Honestly, options can be a tricky topic, and it’s totally normal to take a bit to get the hang of it. We’ve all been there! If you’ve got any more questions or need further clarification down the line, don’t hesitate to give a shout. Happy to help anytime! 🙌🏾

When you see a situation where both option volume and open interest are at zero, it kind of means no one's trading that particular option at the moment.

Thank you so much!

@@BlackGirlStocks you are welcome

Heyy! Setting your goal at 10% for every trade sounds like a solid plan, and adding a trailing stop loss into the mix? Smart move! It's like having a safety net while climbing up a ladder; it catches you if things start to slip back down, locking in those gains or protecting you from crazy losses. Keep finessing your strategy, and feel free to share any updates or questions you have. I'm always here to talk about it!

I'm glad it was helpful! Thank You