Reddit Posts
Most Important Stock Market Earnings from Today - (10/24/2023)
2023-04-12 Wrinkle Brain Plays - In the style of Gordon Ramsay
Digital Age for Big Oil using Big Tech $HAL & $MSFT ; $AMZN & $BP, $SHEL
SMAR, S rises on earnings; CP higher on Kansas buyout approval; CS, FRC, RIG, HAL slide
2022-11-18 Wrinkle-brain Plays (Mathematically derived options plays)
2022-10-27 Better Tasting Crayons (Mathematically derived options plays)
Anyone under 40 has never invested in a Bear Market & It shows - Long $GLD and $XLE
58.4K to 129.6k over the past year on oil - mix of shares and leaps
This time is really different - The Market is way oversold
Out of NVDA, GOOGL, and MSFT, which one do you think will have the best future in the next five years?
Gains for the month (threading GM, SONY, APPLE, and HAL)
Shoutout to my fellow smooth brained ape
Degree of automation in apps for retail traders
$PBF - time to buy refinery - key facts
CL=F is still rising, but Oil itself is not the play. Do this instead.....
Dow Rallies on Bullish Bets in Energy, Materials
Mentions
$HAL says it's time to liberate Iran.
I said years ago when “AI” was the buzzword du jour that we were **nowhere close** to the tech they were hyping in earnings reports. And I was downvoted to oblivion by nerds who believed the hype wholeheartedly. We are still a lot closer to Clippy than we are to HAL; and all of these businesses who planned to implement AI in place of human workers are about to fail spectacularly when they realize current “AI” is just a data aggregator that spits out search results in a partially coherent sentence
SHOP calls SNOW calls More HAL calls
Me trying to buy more DJT puts and my computer is looking at me like the HAL 9000 "What are you doing, Dave?" 
Buying more commodity stocks before everyone starts buying into the new inflation trade. I bought more $VALE and $MOS. I also opened new positions in oil service & equip giants $SLB and $HAL.
Depends on your definition of undervalued, as PE doesn't tell the whole story. My list consists of Intel, Google, Meta (yes, it's undervalued even now), John Deere, Caterpillar, Pfizer and a slew of oil stocks (such as OXY/SWN, XOM, VLO, HAL, and possibly MPC/MRO). I'm bullish on tech, energy and telecom. Tech is obvious, as it's seeing impressive growth, but the sector IS due for a correction at some point. Intel has by far the biggest upside here. For the massive growth heading its way, the market sure as hell isn't taking it seriously, which presents a rare and great buying opportunity in an overbought market. In the next year or two, people are going to be kicking themselves for not buying it. Oil will continue to rally until at least October, and possibly until the US election. Gas prices are always a hot button campaign issue, so it's hard to tell what's going to happen the closer we get to January. I will reassess my energy holdings in September, but until then, my plan is to hold. Historically, oil has outperformed the S&P in election years, so we will see what that holds for a sector that's already undervalued. In the long term, telecom is expected to add an expected 5-7 billion new 5G connections by 2028-2029 based on infrastructure expansion. In addition to buying the beaten down telecom stocks when they were very low (im up 15% or so already on that alone), I've also bought a few hundred shares of Ericsson, who will be an integral part of 5g infrastructure. It also doesn't hurt that these stocks have a hefty dividend while they develop. Once the tech sector sees a correction, I fully expect the money to get moved into energy. REIT's could also see a pop depending on what happens with the rate cuts and economy.
more SLB and HAL calls, obvi.
Jensen will instruct employees to build HAL 2024 machine to shut down GYNA
This will be the week we sell our HAL 36C at profit. Can feel it in me bones. 
At last, some nice movement on HAL giddy up
Tl;dr - AI can do writing and programming tasks that are extremely basic, don’t have any actual value and don’t require any thought, and needs a bit of tweaking even then. I’ve said it before, and I’ll say it again - “AI” is the greatest marketing term I’ve seen…maybe ever. “Intelligence” is the one thing these algorithms categorically lack. They are literally as “unintelligent” as algorithms come. Yet somehow, marketing gods just called them “intelligence”, *everyone agreed* (still have no idea how the fuck this happened), and now because we have “AI”, everyone thinks these shitty basic algorithms will somehow morph into critically-reasoning, intelligent software capable of out-thinking humans. It’s mind-blowing to anyone who’s been paying attention long enough. It’s the exact same shit we’ve always had, but with wayyyyyy more database info to draw down on, and they packaged it in a cute little “human” sort of input/output style that makes people think it’s “intelligent”. This is the equivalent of seeing a Furby and thinking we’re on the verge of HAL9000.
DINO HAL showing signs of life 👀
Fun fact HAL is one letter off from IBM
HAL is Alexa. Skynet is a whole other level .
HAL 40c 3/15s lookin good too
Crude Oil prices rocketing rn, XOM lookin good, HAL jus went red to green, SLB lagging. Look to oil
It’s definitely harder to find good opportunities than it was in like October. HAL seems fairly priced, but I’ll admit I don’t follow it particularly closely. DVN is also an interesting option in the space. One stock I kinda like is ADM, yeah it has this accounting practice scandal but I’m really not concerned in the long term. I also think there are a lot of good deals on Chinese stocks but some people think the risks outweigh the rewards. VFC or WBD could also be decent plays but also a lot of risk with those names.
oil sector is heatin up, in some HAL 3/15 40 calls and some xom 3/1 105s
HAL is need oil to go up. Desperate rizz times. PPPPLLLLEEEEAAAAASSSSEEEE
Currently stuck in HAL 33.5 call for 3/1 bought at $1.03
Profesionals need to meet quarterly/yearly metrics or they lose their jobs (or at least their bonus). People will quite reasonably exit a "losing" fund, or hop on to a "winning" one. They may also be required to sector weight to specific areas. None of those things are ideal from an investment perspective. I've been "wheeling" into individual stocks for about 4 years and have soundly beaten that. Can I do it for the next 4 years? Unknown. Prior to that I used index/mutuals for the most part. I don't think I have made any crazy bets BUT I was prepared to sit on them for 1-2 years. Ex. I bought into oilfield services and cruise lines in 2020 (HAL/NCLH). They obviously weren't doing well but it was safe to assume they would recover at some point, and I was prepared to wait. I also hedged with BRK and while it has made money it infuriated me the only thing they bought that year was themselves. They made money (and I still hold those shares) but they didn't outperform
Anyone looking at HAL stock? I’m going big on oil
Time for oil calls and HAL calls
HAL in 2001 a space odyssey was named after IBM H +1 =I A+1 = B L + 1 = M WHAT DID ARTHUR C CLARKE KNOW AND WHEN DID HE KNOW IT???
been saying it for days now HAL and SLB big winners for the year. Throw PXD in there too
HAL calls printing 
halliburton ftw. Everyone HAL up 5% today yall dont wanna listen yall could have made major money on this move.
HAL: Let me put it this way, Mr. Amor. The 9000 series is the most reliable computer ever made. No 9000 computer has ever made a mistake or distorted information.
HAL boys its undervalued right now same with SLB
HAL 🚀🚀🚀🚀 should have listened boys up another $200 on HAL. All time record profits for them in the form of 1.4 billion dollars. Buy it while its low
Thoughts on BKR 2/16 32c? Earnings AH and HAL had positive outlook + relatively high volume on this chain
HAL play it safe with defense almost 900 billion this year
Boys HAL to the moon buy ur defense contracts
HAL is an absolute money printer
Buy HAL call at the 33 or 33.5 for 2/2 or 2/9 send it 🚀🚀🚀
I was a computer programmer for 20 years. I saw a LOT of new buzzwords and BS that came to nothing. I’d roll my eyes every year as they trotted out some new tech that was the old tech made fancy. But programming was just “workforce automation.” There was nothing I did that humans couldn’t do with pens, paper, sliderules, etc. But they didn’t have to. That’s the point. Ppl fretted automation would eliminate jobs, but it just made the sucky jobs easier and worker productivity skyrocket. First, I always hated AI buzzword cuz it’s not HAL9000 AI. Not even the same universe. But AI is exactly what coders have been doing since there were coders. And there were many ppl who loled and said those big clunky computers and simple programs will never help business and it’s a waste. It won’t be in ATMs or warehouses or underwear or chimneys because it’s not needed there. There’s so many instances of where AI will be potent. As a thought experiment, just think of AI as a massive database of every use case, permutation, and variable with insanely fast programming and CPUs to analyze on the fly. They have come up with new medications with AI. stuff that is the most trial and error and experimentation. Just get AI to do that experimenting virtually. Yes, humans can do that—anything AI can do. But like all coding, humans do it way slower. One reason they stopped nuclear testing, besides everyone hating it and screwing environment, was because they could use computers to do the tests virtually. The biggest “experiments” humans ever conceived—detonating hydrogen bombs in the atmosphere, can be done in a (really huge) data center. The photo AI is a perfect example. I want an oil painting of [celeb] doing cocaine riding a dinosaur in Valhalla. I can hire a top artist, give them a bunch of money and wait a week, or let AI do it in 15 seconds. I’m not here to convince you. I got nothing at stake. But when I was a coder I saw maybe…5 things I knew would be huge. I was early in the internet and it was obvious it was going to be gigantic. I remember the start of Big Data, which is so omnipresent now it’s just a given. I still think blockchain (NOT crypto) will be huge and massive companies already use their own blockchain for automation. They have been pursuing AI for many, many decades. It is the natural progression of all computer programming which is doing the exact same stuff at a smaller scale and efficiency. If you think computers and code have increased productivity, then you should know AI will do more. It’s a buzz term, but it’s just the next step in coding. Coding is workforce automation. But when I make code at each branch I have to say if it will go 1-20 (or whatever process decisions there are). AI is workforce automation by reducing coders and system engineers and such. I don’t have to sit in meetings learning 1-20 choices, I’ll learn some and let AI figure out the rest. Again, this is simply natural progress. We have to make huge, massive code, to try and anticipate a complex business (or nuclear detonation). It’s a huge value add to have code and hardware that can essentially update itself.
HAL when trump wins NH??? Trump loves oil!
Surprisingly small move out of HAL after the JetBlue/spirit ruling. I'd think this puts the Hawaiian/Alaska merger under much closer scrutiny.
There are tons of US fighter jets in Taiwan right now. The US has been selling Taiwan our fighter jets since Billy Clinton (or maybe Bush?), and we have a few dozen military personnel there training them. Quick Example: https://asia.nikkei.com/Politics/Defense/Taiwan-waiting-for-U.S.-F-16s-and-tanks-in-19bn-arms-sale-backlog Tldr: long HAL
CVE MRO HAL APA small size in each
For me, it depends. I won’t buy META no matter what, but I do hold Halliburton (HAL) so 🤷♂️
lmao no bro were chilling in guyana the US wants our cheap and good oil its in their best interest to make sure Guyana doesnt go to war, so many employees of XOM and HAL also in guyana all the time
Bought $HAL today at 35.47. Gambling that it’s bottomed or bottoming soon.
“Stop…Dave.” [2001 HAL](https://youtu.be/HH37JTBpi2A?si=cTFSM35xT5dyDMxN)
*HAL intensifies* “I’m sorry Sam..errr Dave I’m afraid I can’t do that”
Here is a ChatGPT 4 summary: I asked: can you summarize this? **ChatGPT** The text presents a critical perspective on recent events involving OpenAI, particularly focusing on a conflict between Sam Altman and Ilya Sutskever. The author questions the firing of Altman, criticizing the way it was handled and suggesting there was no solid justification for it. There's skepticism about OpenAI's non-profit status, given the high salaries and stock options of developers, raising doubts about whether a company anticipating a public payout should be considered a non-profit. The author finds Ilya Sutskever's ideology concerning, especially regarding the handling of Artificial General Intelligence (AGI) development. They argue that AGI, often confused with sentient AI, is currently just advanced computing rather than self-aware intelligence. The piece criticizes the "capped investment" structure of OpenAI and suggests that the organization's commitment to non-profit ideals is insincere, given their financial practices. Further, the author questions Microsoft's role and awareness in these developments, especially regarding safety concerns in AI. They argue that the AI community, including OpenAI, has shifted the goalpost on what AGI means, moving from a concept of self-aware AI to a more advanced but non-sentient computing model. The narrative concludes by suggesting that Ilya Sutskever should resign due to his handling of these issues and calls for Microsoft to take a more active role in OpenAI's governance. The author expresses concern about the future direction of AI development, emphasizing the need for clarity and responsible management in the field. I asked: can you give an assessment on your perspective of the information? **ChatGPT** As an AI, I don't have personal perspectives or the ability to provide assessments based on subjective viewpoints. However, I can offer an analysis based on the information provided: 1. **Leadership and Governance in AI Organizations:** The text reflects common concerns in the tech industry about leadership decisions, transparency, and governance in major AI organizations like OpenAI. Such concerns often revolve around how decisions are made and the implications these decisions have on the direction of AI research and development. 2. **Ethical and Financial Aspects of Non-Profit Status:** The skepticism about OpenAI's non-profit status amidst high salaries and potential future public payouts highlights a broader debate in the tech community. This debate centers on the ethics of profit-making in organizations that are involved in advanced technology development and claim a non-profit status. 3. **Public Understanding and Definition of AGI:** The confusion and misconceptions around Artificial General Intelligence (AGI) as highlighted in the text are significant. There's often a gap between public perception and the current scientific reality of AI capabilities, especially concerning AGI. The text underscores the need for clear communication and realistic portrayals of AI advancements. 4. **Role of Major Corporations in AI Development:** The text's mention of Microsoft's involvement with OpenAI brings up the broader topic of how large tech corporations influence AI research and development. Their investment decisions, partnerships, and strategic priorities can significantly shape the AI landscape. 5. **Safety and Ethics in AI Development:** Concerns about AI safety, ethical use, and the societal impact of AI technologies are central themes in current AI discourse. The text echoes these concerns, especially in relation to the development of more advanced AI systems like those proposed under the AGI umbrella. Overall, the text touches upon several critical issues in the AI field, including leadership ethics, organizational transparency, public understanding of AI technologies, and the role of large tech companies in shaping the future of AI. These are ongoing topics of discussion and debate within the tech community and society at large. I asked: can you give more context to point 3 **ChatGPT** Certainly! Let's delve into the context and accuracy of point 3 regarding public understanding and definition of Artificial General Intelligence (AGI): ### Understanding AGI 1. **Definition of AGI**: Artificial General Intelligence refers to an AI system that possesses the ability to understand, learn, and apply its intelligence broadly across a wide range of tasks, much like a human being. This is in contrast to Narrow AI, which is designed for specific tasks (like image recognition, playing chess, etc.). 2. **Current State of AI**: As of my last update in April 2023, no true AGI exists. Current AI systems, including advanced models like GPT-4, are considered Narrow AI. They are highly specialized and operate within the parameters of their training data and programming. They do not possess general understanding or consciousness. ### Public Misconceptions 1. **Science Fiction Influence**: Public perceptions of AGI are often influenced by science fiction. Movies and books frequently portray AGI as sentient, self-aware entities (think Skynet in "Terminator" or HAL 9000 in "2001: A Space Odyssey"). This portrayal significantly differs from the current reality of AI technology. 2. **Media Representation**: Media coverage can sometimes blur the lines between the current capabilities of AI and the speculative potential of AGI, leading to misconceptions about what AI can currently do. 3. **Overestimation of Capabilities**: There's a tendency to overestimate the capabilities of current AI systems. While they can perform some tasks with remarkable proficiency, they are far from having the generalized understanding and adaptability of AGI. ### The Gap in Understanding 1. **Technological Reality vs. Expectation**: There's a gap between the technological reality of AI (as it currently stands) and public expectations or fears about what AI might become. This gap can lead to misunderstandings about the immediate impacts and potential risks of AI. 2. **Shifting Definitions and Goalposts**: As the text suggests, there can be a shifting narrative in the AI community about what constitutes AGI. This shifting narrative can contribute to public confusion. For instance, improvements in AI capabilities are sometimes misconstrued as steps towards AGI, even when the fundamental nature of the AI hasn't changed from being task-specific. 3. **Role of AI Community and Media**: Both the AI community and the media play crucial roles in shaping public understanding. Clear communication and responsible reporting are essential to bridge the knowledge gap and set realistic expectations about AI's capabilities and future development. ### Conclusion In summary, while advancements in AI are significant and rapidly evolving, the concept of AGI remains a theoretical and aspirational goal rather than a current reality. The public understanding of AGI is often clouded by misconceptions and influenced by fictional portrayals and media representation, which can lead to a gap between expectations and the actual state of AI technology.
> "Open the pod bay doors, HAL" I'm sorry, Dave, I'm afraid I can't do that
The greatest line in movie history is "Open the pod bay doors, HAL"
Nothing I can put my finger on exactly but their overuse of AI makes me feel like I'm dealing with HAL 9000 and not a human.
Just the capabilities they have now will have, and does have, transformative capabilities. I have 25 years in IT and I'm extremely skeptical of new tech in general, but this stuff is blowing my mind and moving at such a pace I can't keep up. We don't need HAL to see tremendous impact. I can't help but laugh when people say shit like "it's stupid", "it's wrong all the time", "sure it's interesting but so what" while in the meantime I'm shoveling money hand and fist into microsoft, nvidia, chip makers, and anyone else I think will ride this wave. Are these current valuations nuts? Sure - but I'm not going to touch these for 10 years/ RemindMe! 10 years "Lost decade or swimming in my money bank?"
I want to invest in HAL. Wonder if that's a good idea. But hey I don't do my DD I just buy.
How long ago was this? I bought HAL at around 4.50 and sold for 38. No RYCEY but I bought some GE and RTX at (57/71) which are the chief competition.
Ya, thinking DFEN and maybe HAL
I don't own any mega cap tech stocks outside of what is owned in my S&P 500 401k fund. I do love get people riled up thou. If nothing else to get people to think outside the box. I mention nearly all my stock buys here, not that it means a damn thing. My largest holdings are $DE, $GOLD, $T, $KMI, $LNT, $HAL, $MOS, $CASY, $LEVI, $HL, $CAT, and $PHYS in that order of weight. I figure if I am going to buy, invest, and trade stocks; why would I buy those same stocks that are overweight in my S&P 500 401k index fund? That is not hedging your main retirement investments.
Halliburton $HAL EPS $0.79 vs est $0.77. This is up for $0.60 EPS YOY. Revenue $5.804B miss est of $5.855B. Completion and Production revenue increased to $3.487 billion from $3.136 billion a year ago, and the corresponding operating income rose to $746 million from $583 million the prior year. Drilling and Evaluation revenue increased to $2.317 billion from $2.221 billion prior year, and operating income grew to $378 million from $325 million a year ago. Total cash flows provided by operating activities year-to-date totaled $2.048 billion.
Hmm ...I know I made money that year. I sold NCLH and needed to reinvest If you'd bought LMT you'd have done well. In at 350, out at around 440? The next year I sold HAL and LMT This year? WFC, BTI, RTX. Oh, and short term bond ETFs for a change
HAL lost 63% in 2001 and wouldn't recover until 2004. Outstanding OP. Truly the best and brightest here. Thorough research you did there. https://www.macrotrends.net/stocks/charts/HAL/halliburton/stock-price-history
I have bar bell with tech and energy did well. But VLO, OXY and HAL
WTI + 8.76% today,VTLE +8.24%,HAL +6.77%
Bought some Halliburton (HAL) shares as well as more (LMT) this morning. We'll see where this goes.
Hoping it goes through. I worry of regulators SEC or even DOJ (Outside of Texas it seems anything oil is hated, especially by Democrats). They would try and tie everything in red tape just to frustrate and scuttle the deal. My pockets remember full well Baker Hughes and Haliburton deal around November 2015. They frustrated $HAL to the point they walked away.
Okay HAL2000, let's get you back to bed.
Ha @ VM disagreeing with the mod, never trust a HAL9000
While I have held shares for some time I cannot concur. They are attractive to me in that they are stable and make money but they made (as an example) miniscule 2020 returns compared to my other holdings despite a Scrooge McDuckian hoard of cash to invest with. After s particularly ugly divorce I sunk 1/3 of my cash there, 2/3 in HAL and NCLH. BRK is (several years in) at +70%. The other two (since sold) did that in one. I don't know if I have any stock I will hold until I die. If I do it will be some boring dividend play like BTI
>[**HAL 9000**](https://www.ebay.com/sch/i.html?_nkw=hal+9000&norover=1&mkevt=1&mkrid=711-153677-323661-0&mkcid=2&mkscid=102&keyword=Collectibles&crlp=_&MT_ID=&geo_id=&rlsatarget=dat-2328559469519103:loc-190&adpos=&device=c&mktype=&loc=43991&poi=&abcId=&cmpgn=603265135&sitelnk=&adgroupid=1228155483929699&network=o&matchtype=b&msclkid=71d5b77820901338dce6d27f6a404b16)
God this sub is so smug and boring. OP this is a great question. Wish someone took the point of the fun question and actually thought it through. I'm horrible at stock-picking, but I'd say J&J, MSFT, UNH for the safe ones and I'd keep holding CTXR as biotech hopefully should stay immune from it as well as maybe HAL.
Profitable blue chip style stocks and I have a list of 20 to 30 going at any time. I'm always reviewing and updating the list so it changes almost weekly. I won't publish the list due to it constantly changing, but here are some to give you the idea - AAPL, HAL, KHC, X, F, T, DD, HPQ, KO and others. I work to spread stocks across market sectors and prefer stable boring ones to those that are the "stock of the week" which may have high IV and rich premiums, but may also tank. The most important thing with the wheel is to trade stocks you are good holding for a while if needed, as you may well have to do that, so this needs to be a personal decision . . . I posted my entire trading plan that I continue to use and has worked well over the years - [https://www.reddit.com/r/options/comments/a36k4j/the\_wheel\_aka\_triple\_income\_strategy\_explained/](https://www.reddit.com/r/options/comments/a36k4j/the_wheel_aka_triple_income_strategy_explained/)
Not yet young man. I stand by it. Chat is BS not pulling un current content. We were doing a lot of this already with ML. Chatbots are great (believe it or not) but not generalized ChatGPT, results are nor great in many areas. BTW, I do prefer Bard. In summary, when we have HAL 9000 like systems then we are there, which is decades away.
So you're taking a 20 billion dollar a year company that's over a 100 years old that employs over 50 thousand people in an inherently dangerous business maligned by hypocritical environmentalists and reducing it to "derp Dick Cheney maybe did something contrary to my subjective moral system 25 years ago. Muh EPA." I challenge you to find a company of that magnitude that operates in that many corrupt countries (Nigeria? LOL), that hasn't had lawsuits and run-ins with regulators many many times. Besides, the burger's your employer sells is doing far more detriment to people's health than all the "toxic clouds" ever emitted by anything HAL ever did.
50 X 29.5Puts at .55 Others not shown: 20 DKNG 27C at 3.05 15 HAL 38C at 3.05
In 1968 HAL 9000 was a fictional artificial intelligence character and the main antagonist in ***Space Odyssey*** appearing in the 1968 film 2001. I thought so, now 55 years have past we are nowhere close the technology predicted.
And HAL 
Noice, I have zero dry powder so it was a "dang I wish I had more money... Oh let's take out a credit card... Oh no fuck me... Nope. No. Don't do it you bastard. Fix your truck, dumbass. Pay that bill. Get off food stamps before you fuckin' throw credit card money at fucking options... You degenerate alcoholic gambler..." $557 in my account total, and 400 came from an nvda call that cost like $35 when I bought, and the rest from PYPL calls that over the spread I got about +70% from on an investment of about $45. I was under 50 in the account at the lowest last year. Trying not to blow it again, trying to stick to moves where I'm placing the bet and holding for a few weeks at least, less impulsive, more relaxed. Trying to stick to blue chips and nothing extra-stupid. Trying to focus my attention and be looking at a list of less than 20 tickers every day including the indices. I was boned on HAL and RTX since the situation in Europe developed, but misunderstood the dynamics at play and missed my moment. Blew up the account. Started buying calls around april-may last year and got wrecked, then just been hands-off and observing. Last year around Oct i was yacking about NVDA with the fomo of not having the dough to put on it, talking to a friend who has an actual fat Roth IRA. HE made over 30k on my buy & hold recommendation on simple shares. But I did buy a $35 single leap contract that went to $400... See, sometimes I can see a real game-move, but I see enough bullshit that I think is the move that I can't make any progress. If I had any close friends who traded for a living, I'd try to get an "internship." I can see that it is possible, but it is also frikn hard and a full time job to really do the analysis. Got no family or anything who are active & successful. But I DID have a neighbor in high school (30 years older than me) who hit it big on TSLA early & quit his day job to trade full time. I call him every once in a while and try to squeeze as much insight as possible out of him, but in like a neurotic-compulsive annoyingly-needful attention-seeking way that I immediately feel embarrassed about. I probably sound like an autist or something, especially over the phone.
Halliburton reported this morning. EPS beat $0.77 vs $0.75 est. Revenue miss $5.80B vs Est $5.86B. $HAL is down 2.52% premarket.
Bullish on Halliburton HAL because I have zero morals.
I’m an evil fuck for buying HAL calls 5 mins before bell. I deserve another LMT style morning. Filthy
Bought more $GOLD today. The DXY is toast and US 10 yr is back below 3.8%. I'm waiting until after earnings next week to buy more $KMI and $HAL. The reinflation trade is about to begin. I also bought some $LNT as I believe smart money is going to get scared and start buying utilities.
Reminds me of HAL Laboratory, one of Nintendo's subsidiaries, who said their name was because they were always one step ahead of IBM
My wife bought HAL calls a week or 2 ago...she made money today but she needs to go in that kitchen and make me a sandwich