COF
Capital One Financial Corporation
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Credit card losses are rising at the fastest pace since the Great Financial Crisis
My 10 leg Wallstreet Parlay (NOT FINANCIAL ADVICE)
Capital One Financial Corp (COF): A Deep Dive into Potential Bearish Indicators
Stocks moving in after-hours: Berkshire Hathaway ($BRK.A), Beam Therapeutics Inc($BEEM), Tesla ($TSLA).
Lookie here. COF credit default swaps, whatever it is. Imma fuckin buy puts so inverse me and buy calls for free money.
Capital One Financial ($COF) next bank to collapse?
2023-02-13 Wrinkle-brain Plays (Mathematically derived options plays)
Credit card banks continue long slog back to normalized delinquency rates (NYSE:COF)
I think COF is about to drop some more. I'd short sell on it tbh.
My regarded picks for 2022-08-26
CapitalOne $COF seems to be actively misleading customers about COVID relief. Is this a sign of a troubled company internally?
Selling multiple options against one?
Why do some stocks have no pre and aftermarket movement?
RKT's growth story shows up in its financials
Mentions
Same! Hopefully you made the smart move and bought more COF! Hedged out well!
I bought COF calls! ...but I also bought NFLX calls...
Man, COF was the play wasn't it! IBM could be worth a look.
chose TXN Calls over COF, lost cash.. need to make it up now, what are other Calls for this week other than VRT, INTC AIRLINES MAY BE UP, JUST AS LAST WEEK?
COF calls gonna print in AM, beat earnings by 38% (as a regard with Capital one debt this seems right)
2.7% on $COF is a good move. it's the same shit as $TSLA moving 10% LMAO
I went 3/3 on $COF, $KO, and $GLXY. My last bet is $INTC, calls ill see yall at valhalla
COF with a massive beat and stick does nothing.
COF solid beat across the board. Increase in consumer debt (+27%) hints at further strain on the common-folk.
COF earnings in 2 minutes. Call at 5 EDT.
$COF calls seems like a no brainer cause of how other banks performed last week. I’m with you on that one.
https://preview.redd.it/j0r1ycxi6pvf1.jpeg?width=1170&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=e1f2f38aa707e1cf56da2b98a5909681adc38de3 Load up on COF puts for 10/21/2025 bois
Damn just looked at COF. Wish I had seen this comment a month ago
https://preview.redd.it/rro7644c0jvf1.png?width=1080&format=png&auto=webp&s=53a631ed3385eff192b23cb87f372e6839f8348b Have puts on both of these. All their loans are dogshit and should be significantly higher default rate than they're willing to admit. Check my DD post. COF is not like the big banks that posted their earnings this week.
Update: up 95% on COF and 30% on CVNA
Boy howdy COF! Not even 12 noon yet… hold your drilling! 💃💃💃🤣
Anyone else printing from COF puts? Shit company that preys on poor credit score users aren't gonna get crazy earnings report like this investment banks did this week. I stand by my previous DD. Up 80% currently.
Im playing COF earnings, looking decent. Well see
**Here's some Private Credit porn mate, a PC snff flic:** **Beneath the surface of what’s been a remarkably resilient US economy, a series of small shocks in the world of private credit have combined to rock companies that service the most financially vulnerable Americans.** **Auto lender** [**Ally Financial Inc.**](https://www.bloomberg.com/quote/ALLY:US) **tumbled 13% during a nine-day losing streak. Fintech lenders** [**Upstart Holdings Inc.**](https://www.bloomberg.com/quote/UPST:US) **and** [**Pagaya Technologies Ltd.**](https://www.bloomberg.com/quote/PGY:US) **sank more than 20% in the same span. Digital payments company** [**Affirm Holdings**](https://www.bloomberg.com/quote/AFRM:US) **and lender** [**Bread Financial Holdings Inc.**](https://www.bloomberg.com/quote/BFH:US) **suffered similar fates. Even** [**Capital One Financial Corp.**](https://www.bloomberg.com/quote/COF:US)**, one of the nation’s largest credit card issuers, lost 7%.**
All the finantials in my watch list are down today, V, COF, JPM
RDDT for me, too. It used to also be Discover that I bought in the financial crisis for $10 even but COF snatched them up. I also have some MSFT that I got back then for a little over 20 bucks.
The safest and smartest thing to do is just VOO and chill. If you want to accept more risk, you can look into individual companies -- there are LOTS of investing resources out there with mixed levels of quality -- but the higher return you're hoping for, usually the more likely you are to lose your money. My recommendation would be to put 95% of your investable cash into something like VOO or VT or VTI, and then 5% into individual companies you think will grow, and see how you do. I personally started with MSFT because everyone uses it at work and COF since my wife loves our VentureX card, and I'm up more than 100% in both stocks. I 900% NVDA, and I'm currently into INTC and ABAT, the latter because I strongly believe battery recycling will be critical in an increasingly battery-driven world.
Consumer facing financials getting hit today. $COF $AXP quite a bit. Any reason why?
Up 40% on COF puts so far thanks to today. Check my DD from earlier this month.
Up 10%~ on COF. Down 20%~ on CVNA (was even before today)
Solid DD on CVNA and COF. Immigration trends and credit risk are legit concerns. Your analysis on credit exposure and potential defaults seems well-researched. Risky plays but thoughtful approach.
Regarding your first point, they did increase their CECL allowance, but the loans they give out are much higher risk, that's why they are disputing/suing FDIC over disagreement of how to categorize their new loans that was absorbed (cited). They are compared to their peers, it's not cherry picked when they are in the same industry. Who else would I compare COF to if not these companies? Regarding your second point, yes it's anecdotal, but isn't that also true? Regarding Carvana, yes I've stated they have a bunch of other issues, but their metrics has always shown growth quarter over quarter. The key point here is that once these new factors affect their growth (even if it's not a huge game changer), investors will start to doubt whether insider are selling and making them bag holders.
I don't think you did that much research into the discover merger. You say Capital One is underestimating losses post Discover, but the merger accounting shows opposite. COF booked an $8B+ CECL allowance at closing which is why they posted a GAAP loss that quarter. That’s not “SwEEpIng BAd DeBt UnDEr tHE ruG.” Also Deposits vs. loans is misrepresented. Yes, card loans spiked because they absorbed Discover’s whole book. But deposits also jumped to like $468B, still larger than total loans. Saying “significantly less deposits” compared to peers is cherry-picking. Everything about immigration is just anecdotal and not backed by a lick of shit also said carvana will sell to anyone that's not true they actually do have a pretty stringent underwriting process. This has got to be some of the most half-ass DD on Reddit which means it's perfect for this sub so kudos.
Given your prev. analysis on videogame drop rates, and the fact that you're intelligent enough to bundle the COF DD with something more eye-grabbing, this DD might fuck.
COF’s CEO and owner is named Rich Fairbank. Can’t make that shit up. I’m sure they’ll be fine so, calls.
I was a longterm discover investor. I think there are a lot of synergies between them and COF that can be exploited and in the near term COF will be able to use cash from moving their cards to the discover network from visa/mastercard to give better credit card offerings. I also like that they have a relatively small physical footprint since most banking is moving online. Capital One is a long hold for me. AMD is a pure AI hype play, I feel like I’ve ignored it way too long so I waited for AMD to get beaten down and went in.
Everyone other banking app I’ve used I’ve been able to just order a new card in the app. Capital One requires you call them to do so wtf is this inefficient nonsense loading puts on $COF outta spite
Personally, I would be more interested in COF, they bought out Discover and in the next several years will be transferring their cards to their own processing platform. They have had a bad wrap in the past for giving cards to those lower on the credit curve, but from personal experience running a business, they're generous with their credit limits and more innovative with incentives than others.
Yeah but do you personally know anyone who uses SoFi as their bank? I was invested years ago but stepped out after realizing I knew no one, and it could all just be hype. Still waiting. Bought COF instead, cuz that’s what’s in my wallet.
COF ok.. CMG is too risky right now for LT,
that’s not true. COF, CMG, they aren’t momentum stocks
I went outside and everyone was poor. Calls on COF
Implied Volatility (IV)=uncertainty. Higher IV = Higher option premiums = Profit. Earnings remove uncertainty. So IV drops. Capital One last week was a classic example of why you don't want to hold calls expiring in the week of an earnings report. They skyrocketed overnight on a stellar report. But IV dropped pretty fast. so within an hour of the bell, calls that would have been worth 10 bucks were priced below half that. Anyone who didn't sell immediately at open lost any profits they could have pulled in. On top of that, with a huge opening gap up, people sell off to grab the profits. That happens fast enough and it starts triggering more and more sales, the stock craters even in the face of an incredibly positive earnings report. If you came into that day holding COF calls after 9:35 am, you lost your shirt. So yeah, be REALLY careful with HOOD calls. They are expected to do well on earnings, but that does not mean you'll do well on options. I've made good money dumping calls at open, but I lost a ton before I really understood how all this works.
Here are my recommendations, I note that most people will not want to buy it because these stocks are cheap and they are cheap for a reason. Our responsibility as investors is to figure out if these are temp problems or issues that will damage the company permanently. 1. LVMH. Buy because the ceo and chairman is buying with his own money. Two years ago, people could not get enough of this stock. Now, that China stopped buying luxury for the moment, suddenly everyone wants to be socialist and think that cheap chic and knockoffs is a permanent thing. 2. Berkshire Hathaway The company is at a discount right now. The weak knees are selling because they think the company won’t survive without him. I laugh because it is gonna funny when they sell and then they see Buffett live to 99 and continue to attend Berkshire Hathaway shareholder meetings and continue to make decision as chairman. Buy because the company will likely buy back its shares at the current price, or issue a dividend or make a railroad purchase soon. (I wrote the valuation on my Reddit page) 3. Capital One Financial. This company completed last quarter the acquisition of Discover Financial Services and Investors are starting to rate them as a network provider (like Amex, Visa, Mastercard) instead of a savings bank. Some are calling COF as the American Express for the rest of us. What is the similarities among 1,2 and 3? Leadership and ownership. The original founder, leader, and CEO are still involved and they know what drives value for the companies and for their shareholders.
Smart to pick up stocks in April. "...be greedy when others are fearful." Some data center stocks to look at: DOV, ETN, GEV Other ideas: AMZN, COF Several think may get sluggish in the 3rd quarter. Might be a good idea to add to your current positions then or pick up a new stock.
$COF is a great stock to buy and hold
The big AI engines will have completely crawled it by now if your company is on the sp500. Just go to https://gemini.google.com and ask about the results of today's earnings, how are after-hour traders reacting and why. I've been pestering Gemini about one of my investments that reported today ($COF) and was really impressive with the feedback I got.
Thoughts on COF? Pretty much at ATH right now but might keep pumping
Looks at sectors, the banking and insurance have done really well over the last 5 years. Look at COF, JPM, PGR, HIG. Most large insurance and bank stock have beaten the sp500 over the last 5 years.
I have recently (a month or so ago) exited a number of positions and bought back in, as I needed to adjust my portfolio for a down payment on a house, and am migrating over to more of a dividend portfolio. AFRM (+50) FEZ (Euro Stoxx 50 ETF) (+4) SCHD (+3) (new within last month) BBD.A (+50) (new within last month) COF (+20) (new within last month) TECK (+13) (new within last month)
The guy who manages most of my money has me in solid things like VOO, XLK, SCHG. I swing through my IRA. My current top holdings are EWP (Spain), SPMO (amazing momentum etf), EUFN, VIRTUAL and COF.
COF Capital One. Picked it up at 158 now at 220. It bought Discover Card. Now it has its own payment network. No more paying fees to visa or mc. Large CC customer base means pure profit.
I think he admits it sometimes but I don’t watch him on tv much anymore. I am member of his club and his advice on there is great. Just in the past 3 months he’s gotten me in COF, GEV and GS. All up 20-30%
COF maybe ALLY, COF is my pick lower PE and more room for upside imho
From my bro chatgpt Ally Financial (ALLY) – major auto loan provider Santander Consumer USA (SC) – heavily focused on subprime auto lending Capital One Financial (COF) – significant auto loan exposure Wells Fargo (WFC) & Bank of America (BAC) – large indirect auto lending arms GM Financial (owned by GM) and Ford Credit (privately held but benefits GM/Ford)
I had been thinking COF(Capital One) but that isnt a bad idea. But most BNPL companies arent public yet.
This line of thinking is why I am looking for a hedge. There has to be SOMEONE who would benefit from high inflation and rate cuts. COF is the best I have come up with. They can easily raise rates on cards to cope with inflation, their current outstanding loans will be more likely to pay off and they have a lot of mid term debt out there. But there has to be a better choice for a LEAP hedge them them. I am not familiar enough with the details of JXN's balance sheet to evaluate them for this scenario.
>just having a more efficient settlement system in it of itself doesn't necessarily mean they can replace the current legacy system just on that merit alone, right? I suggest you do some research on basic blockchain technology - maybe wiki will suffice. I think the picture becomes more clear if you have a better understanding. You don't need to build out a network, it already exists, the blockchains are public. The benefit to an AMZN or WMT is they don't need to pay a slice of every transaction to a V/MA/AXP/COF. There "cost" is to build a reserve/backing for the stablecoin, and build an interface to tranasct the stablecoin. These are more or less one time operations, that can be iterated on going forward. I don't think a company the size of LYV can really support a stablecoin, it needs to be a cash rich company.
I saw that you added COF is the company. That makes this easy for me. Take the shares. This isn’t some small cap company that might flop. Great company, nice little dividend. Big upside potential with recent acquisition. Just make sure if you do this year after year that COF doesn’t become too big a % of your portfolio.
Jim Cramer, "I see WFC, a club name, going much higher.... same with COF but for different reasons obviously"
I used to own COF and DFS. Read up on the credit card debt crisis and noped out of them both. Benefitted from the merger news surge and exited a week later. COF might survive another 08 level event, but it won’t be pretty. With this merger allowed to go through, I worry about weaker institutions becoming a parasite on stronger ones - thus bringing down more institutions than the 08 crash did. For COF, it makes sense why they took the risk, but now is a horrible time to move forward with it. With things like Klarna out and about, people can amass debt from so many different places so easily.
All of my DFS (Discover Financial) shares (which have done very very well) have now converted to COF (Capital One). I am a LT investor and usually default to buy and hold, but want to make sure that hold is still the proper play with COF as opposed to DFS. Insights appreciated!
Looks like you’re holding some long-term options here with COF and GOOG. The SPY call is an interesting play, but be careful with the COF position, it's in the red. Patience is key, especially when you're playing with options that have a longer time horizon. Good luck! Hope those SPY calls hit big soon
I'll give you 10 companies with higher forward yields and much better EPS consensus forecasts. Google, Meta, Berkshire, JPM, ADBE, WM, TSM, COF, EOG, ASML. The truth is the SP500 has been infected with shitstocks and regard traders. That's why the yields are all fucked. Focus on high quality names and suddenly it seems far more normal overall.
UNH COF and NVO Buy and forget.
It’s because DFS shares are becoming COF shares this month. Yay for mergers…. COIN is an interesting replacement though, -17.11% since inception.
COF - Discover merger catalyst for growth
Looking for advice on an IRA I inherited from my mom's passing. It's a mix of stocks and cash and I'm wondering if I should just sell all of the stocks now and use that to diversify into a few ETFs given the market climate. At a high level: \- My portion that I just received is currently sitting at about 550k (385k stocks / 165k cash) \- The stocks are mostly tech and finance (NVDA, AAPL, AMZN, GOOGL and MS, COF, PRU, BK) I'm not loving the idea of being invested directly in individual stocks even though the account has done well over time; not very optimistic about the next few months in the markets. That being said my initial thoughts were to sell all the stocks now, and then use the funds to purchase VTI and VXUS. If I decide to do this, what would you say is a reasonable time range to cost average into the two etfs? Should I buy some each week over the next year until all of the funds are in the two etfs? Go longer or shorter? I don't want to wait too long to get the money in but again, being cautious about the next few months makes me think it would be worth it to do it over at least the year. One last bit of info, I can only really take the money out of the IRA over the last 2-3 years of the required 10 year withdrawal period due to tax concerns, that being even a small withdrawal would more than likely put me in the 37% tax bracket, so I plan to take the funds out when I am no longer working in year 8/9/10, not sure if that impacts any suggestion on strategy. Thanks for the opinions in advance!
Looking for advice on an IRA I inherited from my mom's passing. It's a mix of stocks and cash and I'm wondering if I should just sell all of the stocks now and use that to diversify into a few ETFs given the market climate. At a high level: \- My portion that I just received is currently sitting at about 550k (385k stocks / 165k cash) \- The stocks are mostly tech and finance (NVDA, AAPL, AMZN, GOOGL and MS, COF, PRU, BK) I'm not loving the idea of being invested directly in individual stocks even though the account has done well over time; not very optimistic about the next few months in the markets. That being said my initial thoughts were to sell all the stocks now, and then use the funds to purchase VTI and VXUS. If I decide to do this, what would you say is a reasonable time range to cost average into the two etfs? Should I buy some each week over the next year until all of the funds are in the two etfs? Go longer or shorter? I don't want to wait too long to get the money in but again, being cautious about the next few months makes me think it would be worth it to do it over at least the year. One last bit of info, I can only really take the money out of the IRA over the last 2-3 years of the required 10 year withdrawal period due to tax concerns, that being even a small withdrawal would more than likely put me in the 37% tax bracket, so I plan to take the funds out when I am no longer working in year 8/9/10, not sure if that impacts any suggestion on strategy. Thanks for the opinions in advance!
I'm of the growing opinion that MMs are manipulating it so there isn't a considerable drawdown, which would spook "normal" investors into cash. They can't allow this for a few reasons: 1. Panic selling triggers a crash. No institution was positioned for the 10% drop from initial tariffs—Jane St. had to take out a term loan last week. Now, bid/ask spreads on everything are insane—thousands on each side at every single price point. Every intraday "dip" over 40bps is immediately bought into a reversal. 1. On this point, realized vol > implied vol.... Does a negative GDP print, empty ports, mass layoffs, rising withdrawals from 401ks (all documented, Google), and absolute chaos about anything, even near or mid-term.... Does VIX @ 25 seem optimistic here? Those dip buyers look more concerned about keeping VIX low than their DCA, lmao. 1. There is a massive disconnect from basic data points, such as foreign capital having fled US markets by 15%+ over the past few weeks (Google, a lot of coverage). So, where is that capital outflow being reflected in prices? It isn't. The outflows are documented, but where is their market reflection? 1. Privates (equity, credit, real estate) are distressed due to rising default rates and forced liquidations by endowments. It's so bad that [APO/BX/CG/ARCC](https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2025-04-30/apollo-carlyle-buy-first-srt-tied-to-loans-to-private-debt-bdcs) and [D.E. Shaw](https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2025-05-01/d-e-shaw-raises-1-3-billion-for-fund-targeting-risk-transfers) are raising capital for SRTs. This can't possibly be interpreted as anything other than banks being in serious trouble. Are those car loans and credit card balances with record missed payments [starting to catch up](https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2024-05-01/rent-the-balance-sheet-banks-seek-ways-to-skirt-capital-rules)? Meanwhile, DFS/COF at ATHs....k. 1. You have a syndicated leveraged loan market - private loans held @ 50:1 [leveraged CLOs](https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2025-04-14/clo-market-poised-to-freeze-raising-risk-to-us-leveraged-loans), with a default rate of \~5.6% in Dec'24 (COVID low was \~4.4% for reference), showing further [record distress](https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2025-04-14/clo-market-poised-to-freeze-raising-risk-to-us-leveraged-loans) in April. Managers of these assets “print and sprint” the non-securitized/warehouse secondaries they hold because AAA traded below 1:1. Totes normal. 1. It is not getting enough coverage, but [Endowments ](https://www.reuters.com/world/us/harvard-university-exploring-1-billion-private-equity-stakes-sale-bloomberg-news-2025-04-24/)are forced to sell PE holdings due to Trump's tax threats. This is not getting the coverage it deserves because it will force liquidity and price discovery events to cascade across the private markets. So the.... you'd think, bad news listed above.... not priced in? Absolutely none of it? OK... let me continue.
Tin foil hat, I know... but here me out: I'm of the growing opinion that MMs are manipulating it so there isn't a considerable drawdown, which would spook "normal" investors into cash. They can't allow this for a few reasons: 1. Panic selling triggers a crash. No institution was positioned for the 10% drop from initial tariffs—Jane St. had to take out a term loan last week. Now, bid/ask spreads on everything are insane—thousands on each side at every single price point. Every intraday "dip" over 40bps is immediately bought into a reversal. 1. On this point, realized vol > implied vol.... Does a negative GDP print, empty ports, mass layoffs, rising withdrawals from 401ks (all documented, Google), and absolute chaos about anything, even near or mid-term.... Does VIX @ 25 seem optimistic here? Those dip buyers look more concerned about keeping VIX low than their DCA, lmao. 2. There is a huge disconnect from basic data points, such as foreign capital having fled US markets by 15%+ over the past few weeks (Google, a lot of coverage). So, where is that capital outflow being reflected in prices? It isn't. The outflows are documented, but the market reflection of them... where? 3. Privates (equity, credit, real estate) are distressed due to rising default rates and forced liquidations by endowments. It's so bad that [APO/BX/CG/ARCC](https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2025-04-30/apollo-carlyle-buy-first-srt-tied-to-loans-to-private-debt-bdcs) and [D.E. Shaw](https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2025-05-01/d-e-shaw-raises-1-3-billion-for-fund-targeting-risk-transfers) are raising capital for SRTs. This can't possibly be interpreted as anything other than banks being in serious trouble. Are those car loans and credit card balances with record missed payments [starting to catch up](https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2024-05-01/rent-the-balance-sheet-banks-seek-ways-to-skirt-capital-rules)? Meanwhile, DFS/COF at ATHs....k. 4. You have a syndicated leveraged loan market - private loans held @ 50:1 [leveraged CLOs](https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2025-04-14/clo-market-poised-to-freeze-raising-risk-to-us-leveraged-loans), with a default rate of \~5.6% in Dec'24 (COVID low was \~4.4% for reference), showing further [record distress](https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2025-04-14/clo-market-poised-to-freeze-raising-risk-to-us-leveraged-loans) in April. Managers of these assets “print and sprint” the non-securitized/warehouse secondaries they hold because AAA traded below 1:1. Totes normal. 5. It is not getting enough coverage, but [Endowments ](https://www.reuters.com/world/us/harvard-university-exploring-1-billion-private-equity-stakes-sale-bloomberg-news-2025-04-24/)are forced to sell PE holdings due to Trump's tax threats. This is not getting the coverage it deserves because it will force liquidity and price discovery events to cascade across the private markets.
Thinking of buying some financial stocks. Have to do research but so far the list looks like. JPM, AXP, GS, MS, COF, MA. Good or bad?
You really don't understand the market. Do you? Sure there are headwinds: recession fear, increasing market delinquency But there are tailwinds as well: competitors crushed in this market, their stellar funds raising team, tariff increasing the car values and thus better recovery on collateral sale, most of the portfolio is secured, astromical interest rates on their loan. If you wanted to short subprime then I suggest you short COF or UPST. They are more of unsecured player in the subprime market. OMF serve blue collar workers whose jobs are essential and here to stay. They will be bailed out first in this era of populism even if things go south. Crackdown on Illegal immigrants is a plus for the company as that would lead to more opportunities for their customer base. I am sorry but you will be losing big time in this play.
Keeping my money on DFS and COF
COF 
COF dropped 2.33% AH, 
COF tomorrow? 
How do y'all feel about COF now that the discover merger is fully approved? Of course everything is tanking anyway so it may not make a difference but hypothetically if the tank job was reversed (or in the long term), what do you foresee as a target price
Information on how options are adjusted for corporate actions/events like mergers can be found under the **Options exchange operations and processes** in the main post above. In this case, the OCC has already put out a memo: [https://infomemo.theocc.com/infomemos?number=55887](https://infomemo.theocc.com/infomemos?number=55887) What this means is that when the merger takes place, DFS calls will be adjusted so that the strike and multiplier remain the same, but the deliverable will become not 100 shares of DFS, but 101 shares of COF plus a fixed cash amount in lieu of 0.92 shares of COF. The cash amount has yet to be determined, but will probably be based on the share price of COF as of when the merger takes place. Another memo will be published when the adjustment takes place, specifying the cash amount. Note that if you are still holding the options, you will no longer be able to simply compare the strike price to the underlying's (COF) share price to determine moneyness. You will have to use the formula in the memo.
What happens to my DFS covered call options when COF takes over if my options are ITM?
COF greenlight of merger is a huge win for consumers to fight Visa MC duopoly.
I got COF puts. They are a predatory lender.
If I were to buy puts on debt defaults what are some thoughts? COF?
Literally AAPL, COF, DFS, NVDA etc. Like not even random bullshit.
If you gave me money to add right now and I had to buy today: 15%JPM 10% MSFT 20%AMZN 10%UBER 10%COF (I like the discovery acquisiton) or V 30% VOO 5% (I'm very long-term here)
COF and DFS only red in Financials. deal not going through?
DFS/COF merger cancelled? Steep stock price difference/drop today.
Cap Forum on $DFS / $COF: DOJ Staff Finds Deal Would Be Anticompetitive in Subprime Sector
Original comment got removed on my 3rd and final edit because I posted an SA link. See original comment below with edits. Go to SA and looking up News on DFS and you'll see the item mentioning the DOJ looking into the COF/DFS merger. Can only find people referencing a blog post but can't find the blog post myself. Edit: Seems to be something about Capital One and Discover merging but it's unconfirmed. COF down 6% suddenly as well. Second edit: Rumors that the DOJ has concerns about their $35.B merger.
Any time idea what just happened to COF?
Any idea what just happened to COF?