Under “Limit Price,” select the bid/ask and you’ll see this: Why does it matter? If you’ve ever bought a call and watched the stock go up, only to watch your call go down in value, you’ve more than likely experienced a “volatility crush.” Think about volatility like a rubbe...
Robinhood is a member of the Securities Investor Protection Corporation (SIPC), which protects its members' securities customers for up to $500,000 (including $250,000 for claims for cash). The company has purchased additional insurance with a $1 billion aggregate limit for securities and cash....
Powell defined this “transitory” pressure as “something that doesn’t leave apermanent mark on inflation.” Companies may not reverse their price increases, he explained, but they’ll stop raising them at some point. The policy statement and Powell’s remarks to reporters seemed toplay down ...
your loss limit is only the total amount you’ve invested, e.g. if the stock theoretically hits zero. When you short it — betting that the price will go down — every dollar it goes up is a dollar you end up owing later. Melvin ...