CIBR
First Trust NASDAQ Cybersecurity ETF
Mentions (24Hr)
-33.33% Today
Reddit Posts
Do you have any rules an ETF needs to obey in order for you to buy it?
Anyone Using IBKR Should Check Their “Lots” I Found Major Price Errors on Simple Buys
High fee ETF and mutual funds low fee alternatives?
$HACK Big cybersecurity ETFs close at records
I believe it's a good time to buy and hold for 20 years and take advantage of this 20% drop. What stocks would you buy?
Turning 100k NOK to 2M with my future tech portfolio. (Looking for input)
Few thousand in cash saved up. Invest it all at once or spread it out?
A Look At The Best & Worst From February 23 Expiration
Took everyone’s suggestions and made a watchlist of what I think would be good for around the next 5 years.
Can one accumulate wealth by investing in the market?
Mentions
It’s never too late. First, The sector will continue to grow and so will the bundle of companies held within the fund. Second, we are in the very early innings of AI, so there’s infinite runway left. Parlaying off that point, as AI evolves, so too will the tech needed to fend off cyber attacks. Beyond just AI, my presumption is that within the next 8-12 years we will start to see real headway in photon computing. After photon computing, within the next 15-20 years, we will see quantum computing. All of those milestones present massive cyber security threats and new challenges. The tech needed to fend off future threats doesn’t even exist yet, nor do the companies. new companies and technologies in the cyber security space will emerge. Those companies will ipo, or get acquired by companies like PANW. one way or another, those companies will be added to various funds -- like CIBR. So again, it’s a very very long runway. Third, I think the better question isn’t whether it’s too late but at what multiple/valuation is a good entry point today — that’s for you to decide. I bought more earlier this month when it dipped back into the low 90’s. But, if my thesis holds true, I’ll continue to buy cyber security stocks at high multiples bc I think the long term Potential is massive. And I think it’s overlooked. Whether you decide to buy funds or individual companies is again a question you need to ask yourself.
Cybersecurity (CRWD, PANW, BUG, CIBR)
I bought CIBR when I first learned of openAI back in like 2022ish. It’s been a great investment. I increased my position during the SAASpocalypse when it dipped into the 60’s. Now it’s back up around $100.
CIBR is the new DRAM
VTI/CIBR my favorite ETF's
Get a cyber security ETF like CIBR
https://preview.redd.it/qyaeb28ny8mh1.jpeg?width=1179&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=3782431c07007de30a887e51abc4f3922f0578bd Save from last year. This was 1-day gains, some up 1900%. Oracle LEAPs. Funny, I also own NVDA of 150 shares total too, around 1100%. My two cents, getting overly attached to gains (or losses) in the end inhibits gains. I’ve debating selling some of my Nvidia to add to already stronger stakes in $CRWD, $PANW (or $CIBR combined), $DDOG, $CRM, $AAPL, $NOW, $GLW, $UNP or $XBI (health etf). Nvidia is a great company, up 22% YTD. But look at diversifying into other barring a big tax implication selling. IMO ¯\\\_(ツ)\_/¯
Smaller cybersecurity stocks like RPD, QLYS, SAIL, TENB, RBRK are up 30-40% over the last few weeks and will continue to rip as more AI cyber attack headlines come out. I had CIBR for awhile but I didn’t like exposure to the big names. Just leaving this here for those who rode out the chip > memory > neocloud wave and want something fresh.
Depends on your risk tolerance of course. Personally, I also have thematic ETFs, but my tolerance and sanity only allows for an 80/20 split. My personal portfolio at the moment is: 80% XEQT; 20% Thematic ETFs - with the hope that one (or more) will reach exit velocity. The 20% is a wide range: AIQ, CIBR, WQTM, DRAM, DISK, LYTE, EUV, HUMN, NASA. But I try to keep it 20% understanding that the same swing one way can go to the other way if the market turns.
For some reason this may save my CIBR calls. I don’t know why but it will
My CIBR and IGV August calls might be saved
Very heavy CIBR for the next few months
It was pretty obvious capitulation Tues and Wed which is when I bought. Then sold yesterday on the spike and 60% of the portfolio is in bonds, the rest in $CIBR. Cybersecurity is the next big play here.
Cybersecurity is the next derivative of the AI trade. I suggest $CIBR.
My CIBR, IGV, META calls are fucked
So full disclosure, I really only buy LEAPS Calls on ETFs with good 3-month momentum. So I really don't 'play' any tickers for premium harvesting. I just place long bets on things that are going up. That said, a main idea of my post was that if you're selling CSPs or CCs, *it's probably best if you do it on something that's going up.* Don't even look at IV, and certainly don't search for it as a ticker to sell premium against. **Be directional** and you'll have better outcomes. So all that said, here's what I'm in right now: CHAT, CIBR, MTUM, RSPT, SOXX, SPMO, VLUE, XLK I plotted[ DRAM, FOTO, and AIPO against each other](https://stockanalysis.com/etf/compare/dram-vs-foto-vs-aipo/), and here's my thoughts. But keep in mind that I go long, and don't just sell Puts and hope it doesn't go down: I wouldn't be in **FOTO** because it's negative on the 3-month and 1-month. **AIPO** has had a good 3 months, but its 1m is flattening, so I'd be thinking about finding something better. Now **DRAM**, that's been incredible. And I was in it some weeks ago, but it's just too volatile for me. Look at it [compared to SOXX](https://stockanalysis.com/etf/compare/dram-vs-soxx/). Change the view to the 3m. **SOXX** has been more of an escalator, while DRAM has been more of a rollercoaster. And at 85% over the past 3 months, SOXX gives *plenty* of return. Just my thoughts, but a lot of things work.
Your read is probably right. The Broadcom earnings story was the surface narrative but this is the deeper rot underneath it. When Kraft, McDonald’s, and Whirlpool all use the same language in the same week, that’s not coincidence — that’s a synchronized signal from three completely different consumer sectors all saying the same thing: the American consumer is tapped out. Kraft is staples, McDonald’s is the cheapest restaurant option that exists, Whirlpool is big-ticket household. When McDonald’s is struggling, you’re not in a soft landing anymore. The Iran war connection is the part your system should flag. Whirlpool explicitly naming the Iran war as a sentiment killer ties directly back to your geopolitical thesis. Elevated oil prices from the ongoing conflict are functioning like a hidden tax on every American household — they’re spending more on gas and energy, leaving less for everything else. That’s deflationary for consumer discretionary and inflationary for energy simultaneously. What this means for your portfolio specifically: BYND and ADM are exposed here. If consumers are cutting spending, alt-protein premium products get cut first. BYND was already on life support thesis-wise. This doesn’t kill ADM but it’s worth noting. Your water, defense, and AI positions are largely insulated from consumer spending cycles. GRAB and SE are Southeast Asian consumers, not American — different dynamic entirely. The Iran thesis just got stronger. Consumer pain from elevated oil = NE and CIBR continue to benefit.
ETFs worth considering: CIBR for cybersecurity, BOTT for robots, DTCR for continued data center buildout
Yeah but it brought down everything I have no Broadcom please explain why my CIBR calls are down so much
Thinking of adding CIBR ETF to my port or if I should only stick to Cyber stocks Hmm..
CRWD, PANW, and FTNT are all cyber security/CIBR in IGV/software. They been on a run and now the breadth inside of the rest of IGV are starting to participate too
It’s because I sold it at the beginning of the year and reinvested in CIBR so you’re welcome
This is survivorship bias and luck you're witnessing. No one knew the surge would be this egregious, but some gamblers and semi fans are reaping the benefits of another critical supply chain bottle neck. You gotta remember the large number of account that blew up in most other "non mega bull markets". I haven't been getting "rich", but my IGV, CIBR, QQQ positions have been treating me well.
CIBR is doing a cup and handle.
Here's a list of ones I'm currently invested in: AIS, WQTM, CIBR, PTF, FMTM, MARS, PSI, HUMN, KOID
holding CIBR. fingers crossed
Here’s a real SignalX Options Pro trade setup report for \*\*CIBR\*\*: \> \*\*Structure:\*\* Put Credit Spread (Fade Panic) \> \*\*Direction:\*\* Bullish \> \*\*Score:\*\* 65/100 \> \*\*Breakout Probability:\*\* 0.7 \> \*\*Rejection Probability:\*\* 0.3 \> \*\*No active liquidity trap detected.\*\* Market context: \- Last Price: 80.40 \- Trend: flat \- Volatility: high \- Support: 65.56 \- Resistance: 81.61 Execution plan (from the engine): \- Structure: credit\_spread \- Direction: bullish \- Target DTE: 21–30 days \- Legs: • Sell 1x OTM put at 65.56 • Buy 1x further OTM put at 63.59 \- Notes: premium-selling structure, manage winners early, avoid holding to expiration. This is what SignalX Options Pro actually does: it turns raw price/volatility/trend into a \*\*fully-formed spread idea\*\* with structure, direction, probability, and strike guidance. If you trade spreads and you're tired of guessing which structure to use, this is the kind of output you can get on demand.
CRWD has consistently broke out after 20%+ pullbacks. Look at price action on the 1W or 1M timeframe. They most definitely will become a profit making business as AI continues to grow and so does the need for cybersecurity. Even check CIBR ETF, few months from now everybody will be trying to catch it when the smart money already loaded up these past few weeks 🤣. cyber attacks will only increase
SOXS, IGV, XLE and CIBR calls
Check out the CIBR chart
BUG is the purest etf. CIBR not bad either. But you could just yourself buy panw/ftnt/crwd, small positions in: zs/s
What's everyone's take on SaaS? Are they still rich at 80-110 PE? I traded quite a few PANW and CRWD calls in March but haven't really looked back since. They were just monthlies and I turned them quick. The sector seems to be moving up and to the right since then. Anyone playing any ETF's or individual stocks? I'm looking at Jan 27 CIBR calls.
As of today I'd buy the following and hold for 10 years minimum before selling any: VOO - $2,000 SMH - $1,000 CIBR - $1,000 NLR - $1,000 URA - $500 ITA - $500 Brk.b - $500 ELFY - $500 Hookers - $500 Breakdown compliments of AI The "Fortress" Core (VOO, BRK.B): At $2,500, this provides the foundational stability needed to weather a "higher for longer" interest rate environment. Berkshire specifically acts as a "Western Hemisphere" proxy with its massive rail and domestic energy holdings, which are critical as trade blocks become more regionalized. The Energy Sovereignty Stack (NLR, URA, ELFY): This $2,000 cluster addresses the 2026 supply deficit in fossil fuels. NLR and URA capture the entire nuclear lifecycle—from the "margin machine" utilities signing multi-decade contracts with tech giants to the miners providing the raw fuel. ELFY focuses on the domestic grid infrastructure required to support this transition. The Technical Warfare Layer (SMH, CIBR, ITA): With $2,500 in these sectors, you are betting on the physical and digital "front lines." SMH remains the engine of GDP growth, while CIBR and ITA are direct hedges against the rising state-backed cyber threats and regional conflicts that characterize the current decade. This allocation doesn't just chase growth; it buys non-discretionary utilities that the world requires to function, regardless of how much debt or geopolitical friction the "Empire" faces over the next 10 years.
I bought some PAVE, GRID, ICLN, SHLD, ITA, CHAT, CIBR, VOO VXUS, EMET and XME. I think that most of these (besides VXUS and VOO for portfolio stability and diversification) ETFs are in the fields that will see large growth in next 5 year window (and probably beyond). Also bought (and sold lol) VCX. It’s a private equity fund that has some interesting private holdings but took profits at $510, 1800% run up in a week is nuts.
How do you guys like the CIBR ETF? It’s now lower than what my cost basis was when I sold out of it, and I’m thinking of opening a new position if it goes any lower. I’m hesitant to invest in any one specific cyber security company just because I don’t know if I necessarily believe that the biggest one today will be the biggest one in five years. And before you tell me, this is stocks not ETFs, kiss my ass.
I've only been adding some shares of a couple ETFs (SCHD, CIBR, DGRO and DIVO)
Watching, looking to buy tomorrow. VTI, QQQ, CIBR, IBB, VXUS.
I bought CIBR at $22 and made 250% I sold it though and now I buy ZS, CRWD, MSFT, FTNT, and PANW separately. I don’t want ti have a bunch of Cisco exposure lol
Cyber security stocks are an obvious buy right now. They aren’t like software stocks, where the business risk is hard to figure out . I bought CIBR at $22 in 2017 and it returned +250% I sold it it at $74 and now I own these directly: 100 PANW 100 ZS 100 FTNT 100 CRWD I also am short 6 naked puts in CRWD
I though of that, because I actually have an option to make a stocks pie with % allocation, then I can invest however and it will distribute it among the stocks with given percentages. The problem? Lack of rebalancing that an already-made ETF is doing. ETF fees are barely 0-1% per year, so not a high fee imo yeah, CIBR is an odd-on, despite so many recommendations towards it, hence I wanted to pick another one. Best one AI analysis has recommende me so far is LOCK (iShares Digital Security UCITS), EU version of it, but it's near 52w high since a month eh xd
I would recommend looking at the holdings of some popular ETFs and then constructing your own “basket” of stocks. The fees on these sector specific ETFs tend to be high, and they often include tons of names that are only tangentially related to the sector. CIBR, for example, has some really odd picks like Leidos, Booz Allen, BlackBerry. Cisco is the number one holding. And it’s not even actively managed. It’s a 0.58% fee just to track an index, the Nasdaq cybersecurity CTA index. I went through a similar situation in 2021 between SOXX and making my own picks in the semi industry. Glad I took the basket approach.
Yall think cybersec is a good buy rn? Looking at like CIBR etf
And CIBR unless there’s a better Cybersecurity ETF
Gotta go with CRWD and PANW But I’m putting more in CIBR.
What’s a good cyber security ETF with good liquidity? Is CIBR the best? I’m thinking of going with an ETF rather than individual companies.
I'm from Poland xd what ETF do you hold for homeland? I have an access to invest in Polish companies that are listed only in PL, and are not available to buy on non-polish broker sites Yeah besides core ETFs I'm also gathering 20% to invest in sector ETFs (so far I chose only CIBR, maybe EU defence ETF once the prices drop because they're too high now) -> but I maybe take your approach and base half of it on countries and not sectors. Stability is my to-go I think, what ETFs do you hold for Switzerland and Singapore?
And I know fuck all about it, so I just CIBR etf and forget
The problem that I have with some thematic ETFs is that even with a theme working well, the holdings are almost always some degree of mixed bag: a bit of great, some good, a bunch okay and some things that are part of a theme but for whatever reason aren't working. "Although AI chips haven't been growing very good for the past year with nvidia downfall " Where is the NVDA downfall? It's up 42% in the last year. SOXX is +60%. If by NVDA downfall you mean the recent correction that was around 9-10% off the high, then I would be cautious about investing in this sort of thing. I think semi/semicap names are going to continue to benefit from the massive capex spending over at least the next year or two but it's a very volatile sector and definitely won't be a straight line higher. You want to be buying when it's been like it has recently, before the rebound like yesterday. "National defense, specifically EU," EUAD "Rare metals (currently near ATH so my safe ass will skip these)" If you're a conservative investor nothing wrong with that, but I would hesitate to recommend any of these sorts of things - all of these sorts of growth themes are going to be volatile. I own SETM in terms of strategic minerals/materials. "- Cybersecurity" I think a fair amount of names in this theme have been caught up in the selling of anything software lately. In terms of an ETF, something like CIBR. "Not looking for hidden gems, rather the safest options" I don't think these are "safe" bets if you're looking for something that isn't volatile.
I picked up a couple shares of Boeing and added a couple shares to my positions of FDUS and CIBR.
Yeah I’ve been buying CIBR (cybersecurity etf holding those two excellent co.’s) hand over fist.
I do like the SGOV idea a Ilot, this is great. So if market turns and I see buying opportunity I can sell SGOV and roll it into that stock of interest? I do see your point with individual stocks, I do enjoy it but well informed I cannot say I am, I will look to minimize my stock picking to a select few and really hammer the etfs. I know you listed two in your first comment I should look to add. Would you split them evenly across the board? Assuming I’m looking at vti, SCHG, FLCH, VXUS, SGOV, and CIBR as my etf conglomeration
I have CIBR. I wouldn’t say it’s risky but extremely tech heavy
24.8% YTD, back to back SPY YTD beats. 35% of that being driven Google, either selling puts or buying and holding since April. Migrated portfolio to high confidence sectors and long treasury bonds (60/40) from a more broad growth basket back in March; have been using bonds for opportunistic put selling. (*Only accounting for 15% of the portfolios 24.8% YTD growth, basically just making the bonds work while my confidence bottomed out*). **Biggest ‘Win’** - dumping $40k into Google at the very bottom, based entirely on core business value, vs. them dunking on MSFT/OpenAI/Nvidia for AI hype. Idiot savant on that one. **Biggest ‘Regret’** - getting assigned $100k of Micron DEC30-2024 and wheeling it out immediately for a loss in January. Would’ve taken balls of steel to carry that through April to now that I absolutely don’t possess. This basically dropped me under SPY perf 2024. **Biggest ‘Disappointment’** - cyber security ETFs, specifically CIBR. Its allocation is bizarre, and performance pisspoor; Not fulfilling its job as sector bucket. *It’s getting yeeted day 1 2026, unsure on reallocation; maybe gambling money for* ***long dated Oracle Puts.*** *Their business plan is flawed, their debt management is dire and they occupy a lopsided risk/reward profile with OpenAI. I just need to figure out a date when the emperor’s lack of clothes is revealed, but I misplaced my crystal ball…*
Just did some trades in my portfolio. Putting some faith in CEG. VEA and CIBR were the others. But I’m trying to diversify, so I didn’t touch things like SPY and NVDA. ETIHX also did great for me YTD.
VUG is a cheaper VONG (and basically does the same thing, 84% overlap) I think CIBR and SHLF are unnecessary, but if you wanna tilt, do 10% each. Same with IBIT. I'd take the 20% leftover and do International fund, like VXUS. So my recommendation to you would be: 50% VUG (or VOO) 20% VXUS 10% CIBR 10% SHLD 10% IBIT
Hi there I'm finally done picking single stocks and looking to invest in a few ETFs instead. I'm 26yo and planning not to touch the money the next 20 years. Currently, this is what i came up with: 1. 50% VONG 2. 20% CIBR 3. 20% SHLD 4. 10% IBIT Am I overcomplicating things and should just 100% VOO or is this approach reasonable considering a higher risk-tolerance and wanting to invest in growth. Thanks for giving your opinion :)
Heres my stock port: SPY (123), QQQ (44), CIBR (131), SMH (31), VTV (54), SCHB (2,320), GOOGL (61) $230,770.
Too broke for Mongo calls so I went CIBR. Now I’m butthurt..😥
Skip S. For cybersecurity I would go with PANW, CRWD, NET, and if you want a fourth ZS. If you want a broad collection CIBR.
Suggestion: VONG (core growth): 45%, CIBR (cybersecurity): 20%, SMH (semiconductors): 20%, SHLD or ITA (defense tech): 15% Rundown of each ETF VONG (Vanguard Growth ETF): Tracks U.S. large-cap growth stocks (Apple, Microsoft, Amazon, NVIDIA, etc.) Broad exposure, high quality, diversified, long-term compounding. Role: Core growth anchor. CIBR (First Trust Nasdaq Cybersecurity ETF): Focused on cybersecurity companies (CrowdStrike, Palo Alto Networks, Okta, etc.) Sector-specific but with secular growth tailwinds (cybersecurity demand only rising). Role: Thematic growth satellite with higher risk/reward. SHLD (Global X Defense Tech ETF) Exposure to defense & aerospace technology (Lockheed Martin, Northrop, Raytheon, etc.). Stronger in stable defense spending + geopolitical tailwinds. Role: Defensive growth/income tilt, helps reduce volatility.
I'm in this too and bascally realised that not all cybersecurity ETFs are created equal BUG and IHAK have been crawling sideways but it seems like CIBR has been having decent returns
CIBR! There is nothing that’s moving anywhere in any sector in any part of the world without cybersecurity playing a crucial role.
VONG (Vanguard Growth ETF): Tracks U.S. large-cap growth stocks (Apple, Microsoft, Amazon, NVIDIA, etc.) Broad exposure, high quality, diversified, long-term compounding. Role: Core growth anchor. CIBR (First Trust Nasdaq Cybersecurity ETF): Focused on cybersecurity companies (CrowdStrike, Palo Alto Networks, Okta, etc.) Sector-specific but with secular growth tailwinds (cybersecurity demand only rising). Role: Thematic growth satellite with higher risk/reward. SHLD (Global X Defense Tech ETF): Exposure to defense & aerospace technology (Lockheed Martin, Northrop, Raytheon, etc.). Stronger in stable defense spending + geopolitical tailwinds. Role: Defensive growth/income tilt, helps reduce volatility. Suggested allocation VONG 50%, CIBR 30%, SHLD or ITA 20%
I am a nerd by trade and have been passively aware of QC for a decade. It started coming into conversations around my job a year and a half or so ago around cyber securuty. If you look at the holdings of both the CIBR and HACK ETFs you'll see some companies that have already been focused on PQS/PQCS Post Quantum Security/Cyber Security. The expectations are that QC will require cyber security measures magnitudes better than what we use now. Bitcoin is already considering the implications of QC on encryption. That is small beams relative to the entire global banking system that will have to harden itself against QC being used to try and access their servers. QC has been and is looking more and more likely to have very significant impacts. I mentioned pharma in my other reply to you, cyber in this reply. A C level rep from, I think it was IonQ, mentioned they are using their QC to help the DoD development nee counter corrosive paints and methods to protect ocean faring vessels. That isn't something I would have ever considered as a use case but it makes sense hearing it said out loud. The money and labor the DoD could save with a newer/better anti corrosion process and materials would be significant. Just one more example of my imaginative people than myself finding applications for QC.
too many imo. I'd do 60% VOO or maybe VTI and then 40% VUG or VGT like the other poster said. A wee bit of HACK or CIBR if you want some additional focus on cybersecurity although i'd say just buy some Crowdstrike stock instead for that.
VOO 50%. QQQ 25% VTI 20%. CIBR 20%. Rest up to you: Gamble it on speculative assets
Cybersecurity is a longterm sure thing, but individual companies are not. I have had the WCBR and CIBR ETFs, as well as broader software IGV, but now I'm getting my largest cybersecurity action from the SPRX ETF, which holds ZS, NET, CRWD, PANW and RBRK, about 23% of the ETF total in cybersecurity. If I had to go with a dedicated cyber ETF now I'd pick CIBR.
I buy HACK and CIBR monthly with auto buy dispute the .6% fees yearly. It just seems like a good idea since I worked in cyber security before and I know that this field will only become more important in the future. Every company and group needs it, especially with AI and quantum computing. I like the top companies both these ETFs hold. Includes some that are not strictly cybersecurity.
I buy both individual cyber security stocks and CIBR. My favorite stock right now is RUBRIK. I encourage you to join the subreddit below. https://www.reddit.com/r/RBRK/s/XqHFKwlAaU
VONG, PHYS, CIBR, XLF. Sorry, that’s 4
I heard about it on fintwit a few days back and then again after the flag breakout today. I was just holding CIBR themed ETF shares but it wasnt doing anything, so have been looking for individual plays
Personally, I would invest in cybersecurity. More potential. Hack or CIBR ETF.
Stop using AI, people are not reading this. Tell me, would you read this for yourself if you came acrid this post? Crowdstrike is good, I would but am cyber security ETF for future AI tech, security and more like CIBR. I am also a fan of NET (Cloudflare)
$CIBR. I work in the field so it's kind of a personal thing. But also not much overlap with VOO and think it will get some trickle down effect from AI trade.
If it was me, I’d diversify. Low cost index funds and sector funds such as UTES, NUKZ, CIBR, SHLD, SPMO, and QQQM.
Your choices are solid, but you could simplify things by choosing either VTI or VOO (rather than both), as they overlap. One possible allocation could be: 50% VTI, 20% QQQ, 15% CIBR, 10% Vanguard Mega Cap, and 5% HOOD
I’m 21 years old, I have a 401k with 1k in it, a Roth 401k with 1k in it, and a Roth IRA with $450 in it. I am a full time student who will be pursuing her masters but I do work full time so I have some spare money for investing. I’m hoping to financially prepare myself well so that I have extra cash in my 30s and 40s that will make me comfortable. I’m planning on investing my portfolio (about $50 a week) in these stocks: VTI (market index) HOOD (fintech) CIBR (cybersecurity) VOO (market index) QQQ (NVDIA AND NVO) Vanguard Mega Cap fund (for mag 7 exposure) But I’m new to investing, and know nothing. What should my percent split be, and am I missing anything? Thank you!
Look at CIBR etf holdings. I am looking at Ai security companies but liking the ETF in general
BRK.b, JPM, AMZN, CIBR probably. Those would be my names off the top of my head
I mean cybersecurity is gonna be ewuge, PANW/AVGO/CISCO/cloud flare are better I think. What about CIBR etf
CIBR ETF doing real well with this news.
I bought a bunch of QQQM and CIBR during the lowest points of the Trump tariff crash, but I’m avoiding putting new money into tech these days. Not selling any of my older tech positions, however. New money is going into SOC and BRK.B. SOC is the big high risk play. My Roth is bursting at the seams with it right now, as of this afternoon.
Schwab wouldn't let me do an iron condor on CIBR. I have no idea what that is and why it's called that despite reading about it online for hours. It's probably a good thing that Schwab doesn't let me do these things.
VOO or CIBR. Don’t check it for 15-20 years
CIBR just quietly creeping back up to ATH 
I've been buying CIBR all year to great effect
CIBR is my favorite ETF, shit is a boss
I’ve seen this, you bought calls in a very low volume ETF. Volume dropped then IV tanked. Happened to my LEAPS in CIBR around lunch yesterday, got a notification they hit $.01. The spread at the time was $.01-$2.40. And IV had tanked to 4%. Mine came back up an hour later. You might make it out alive, but word of advice, don’t buy options is low volume ETFs.