HSBC

Geoffers80

My portfolio is mixed. I hold some S&P stocks and some European dividend stocks like HSBC, Mercedes Benz and Credit Agricole etc.

InvisibleEar

Owning Royal Bank of Canada and HSBC is a meme stock lol

Working-Active

HSBC just upgraded AVGO to buy with a price target of $400. AVGO has outperformed all mag7 stocks except Nvidia. https://www.investing.com/news/stock-market-news/broadcom-stock-rating-upgraded-to-buy-at-hsbc-on-asic-growth-potential-93CH-4108701

Neo1331

The most successful trader at HSBC said he just always bet the market was going to go down…

MaximumHeresy

Why is AMD up over NVDA? Seen these explainations 1. HSBC Upgrade 2. NVDA Founder sold some shares of NVDA. Any other insights?

wenxuan2

it got upgraded by HSBC

Careless_Perception4

HSBC MSCI World Ishares EM IMI Ishares EU ESG Nvidia Rheinmetall Yes, all five at ones

Thisispaartaaa

"**HSBC to disband US unit serving small and medium-size businesses, WSJ reports**"....Here we go

D4zb0g

Working with them a lot, some are overrated, some really understand businesses and industries likes they were born in it. It’s not an easy job, global ones are basically shifting to a main analyst onshore + support offshore model and it’s clearly to the expense of quality. Add to that that they are inherently a pure cost base as European regulation now breakdown trading flows revenue from research one, so most now have huge coverage sometimes covering several sub segments of a single industry. The specific move of HSBC is a « simple » disengagement of all European activities, they sold the retail banking couple years ago, started cutting in IB start of this year and now the European research, yet the move was quite brutal for the concerned analysts.

hellalosses

Cloudflare, Microsoft, IBM, Berkshire Hathway, Blackrock, Vanguard, Standard & Poors, Moodys, Bank Of America, Vanguard, State Street, Proctor & Gamble, JPM, Chase, HSBC

ChiGuy6124

More than 70 percent of small and mid-sized businesses have already experienced increased operational costs due to Trump’s tariffs, a new poll has found. The finding from the HSBC survery, shared with Axios, gathered responses from over 5,700 companies across 13 countries. This included around 1,000 US businesses with international operations and revenues ranging from $50 million to $2 billion. The survey found that 72 percent of companies are already seeing cost increases from tariffs, with 77 percent expecting further rises by year’s end, Axios reports. HSBC attributes this to new duties on previously exempt firms and growing competition for low-cost suppliers. Despite the added pressure, businesses continue to focus on growth.

5D-4C-08-65

What do you think fixed income research is? It’s sales. The reports produced by fixed income research have the sole purpose of getting clients to trade with HSBC. If that’s not sales…

5D-4C-08-65

HSBC is going through a massive downsizing of the IB outside of APAC, these cuts are not surprising unfortunately.

5D-4C-08-65

HSBC is cutting both types of analysts (IB includes S&T by the way).

TonyzTone

So much bad information on this thread. An Investment Banking analyst isn’t exactly a stock analyst. They aren’t in sales & trading, which is a different career path from Investment Banking. IB deals with origination (new debt issues, public offerings, or secondary offerings). Analysts don’t “analyze” anything because that’s just a job title that sits below Associate which sits below VP which sits below Managing Director. This article is basically saying HSBC is firing a bunch of entry level investment bankers, the 22-25 year olds making $200,000 to run an Excel macro and update a PowerPoint deck. This is almost certainly due to rising interest rates hurting debt underwriting and market volatility hurting equity underwriting.

Sriracha_ma

One bank - and it is flipping HSBC, even the Chinese do not take em seriously …. You do realise the same analysts have pegged tsla and PLTR at 600 and 250 right - means zilch and a way for em hedgies to mislead retail

Mavs-ManiAAC

Once upon a Monday, in the smoldering ruins of a red week, a brave Redditor named Mavs-ManiAAC saw the UNH chart bounce and declared: “Healthcare never dies. The pump is real. I’m going full port.” With the precision of a CPA and the recklessness of a YOLO warrior, he slammed every dollar into UnitedHealth. Jim Cramer was probably yelling “BUY” about an unrelated stock, but that didn’t matter. r/wallstreetbets said, “Be a BOL and BTFD” So he did. He was no ordinary investor — he was a Level 99 BOL, deep in the trenches, fueled by Taco Bell and suppressed trauma. ⸻ Wednesday: The Double Tap Bombshell #1: The Nursing Home Allegations The Guardian reports UNH allegedly paid nursing homes to keep patients out of hospitals. Whistleblowers. Congress. Secret deals. The whole nine yards. UNH: “Not true. DOJ passed on it.” Market: “We don’t care.” -5.8% intraday. Portfolio? Torched. Mavs-ManiAAC? Still BOL. Bombshell #2: HSBC drops the kitchen sink HSBC downgraded UNH from Hold to Reduce, slashing the price target from $490 to $270 like it owed them money. “MLR too high.” “PBM risk.” “Return on equity is going limp.” “CEO probably doing a kitchen sink reset.” “Oh and EPS might not recover till 2027, oops lol.” He read it twice. Then threw his phone into the void. ⸻ Thursday: Acceptance (and memes) Mavs-ManiAAC turned to Reddit for guidance. Someone posted a Pepe wearing hospital scrubs crying over a stethoscope. Another user wrote: “UNH is the new GME. Just needs a catalyst… like a miracle.” He DM’d his friend: “Bro I’m literally down 37% but I still think this goes to $600.” ⸻ Friday: The Calm The stock floats around $295. Downgrades continue raining down from Wolfe, TD Cowen, Truist, Bernstein, and Raymond James like Wall Street’s version of Thanos snapping your tendies away. And yet… Mavs-ManiAAC still holds. Because deep down he knows: True BOLs don’t fold. They meme through the pain. They DCA into the darkness. They believe in the comeback. ⸻ He remains… Bagholder. Warrior. Meme Knight of the Round Portfolio. Sir Mavs-ManiAAC, the Boldest of BOLs. “It’s not a loss until I sell. It’s not a loss until the court filings stop. And it’s not over… until UNH hits $600.”

Mystic_Mac_99

It's most likely a false allegation. If you look at what happened with the guardian publishing that fake news article today about "whistleblowers" it was proven false and was announced on the official site today. Then the HSBC analyst downgraded his price target when he himself only has a 1.6/5 rating, and HSBC has been caught manipulating stock prices in the past.

Mystic_Mac_99

If you look at what happened with the guardian publishing that fake news article today about "whistleblowers" it was proven false and was announced on the official site today. Then the HSBC analyst downgraded his price target when he himself only has a 1.6/5 rating, and HSBC has been caught manipulating stock prices in the past.

Mystic_Mac_99

Ya I don't buy it. It's most likely a false allegation. If you look at what happened with the guardian publishing that fake news article today about "whistleblowers" it was proven false and was announced on the official site today. Then the HSBC analyst downgraded his price target and only has a 1.6/5 rating, and HSBC has been caught manipulating stock prices in the past. That points me to believe this company has been wrongfully attacked and this is just another one of those times.

Infinite-Pomelo-7538

HSBC is about as accurate as anyone else on this subreddit. So, yeah.

Weekly_Ad_1299

HSBC analyst rating to 270 We bols are fucked 

jnas_19

HSBC cut their price target on UNH by 45%, making it $270 a share. This is the lowest price target we've gotten so far. Crazy timing with the Guardian report we got.

Weikoko

HSBC said the recovery would not be fast and downgraded.

chrislink73

So the DOJ declined to pursue it, then it's a nothingburger hit piece, probably coordinated with the ridiculous HSBC $270 price target. That analyst also has insane price targets on other big companies. Big boys looking to buy in lower, I don't blame them I guess.

chrislink73

Yup, it’s a nothingburger. Probably coordinated with HSBC to bring the stock down for lower entry point lol

Yunwuliaorao

all u need to know is HSBC's price target for TSLA is 120

UltimateStevenSeagal

Let me guess, HSBC paid for this story, waited for this story to come out, then downgraded. Because they're short. Calls lol.

Critical_Promise5068

The HSBC analyst who gave the number is an idiot, a nobody.

rock_tugnutt

That and some 1-star HSBC analyst based in India named Sahoo spooked early PM numbers. It is getting bought back up 

dragonilly

This is the definition of article based price manipulation-- first the article from the India-based HSBC analyst comes out, cutting the price target of UNH to 270; based solely on his opinion. THEN the Guardian report comes out. Though I 100% believe the Guardian report is true, this certainly seems like a means of encouraging retail to sell, since mostly retail bought the last few days.

GifThatKeepsOnGivin

HSBC mad they didn't catch the falling knife so gotta create a dip

muttur

HSBC downgrade to $270

Think_Commercial2658

HSBC analysist lowered price target and rating. Apparently that is enough to send stock down 7%...

WestBeginning3564

A very bad analyst employed by HSBC lmfao read the dudes takes yourself

Electrical-Snow5167

HSBC, a bank who literally laundered to criminals.

falken2023

HSBC

WestBeginning3564

Morningstar 5* Rating with 530.0 Price Target: *I sleep* HSBC 1.6* No-Name Pajeet boi with 270 Target: **REAL SHIT**

Yunwuliaorao

downgrade by HSBC who downgrade Tsla with price target $120

Difficult-Branch8184

Articles saying different things, but most say 480 for HSBC. Out of the range of all of them, 270 is the lowest

Wonderful-Falcon9771

HSBC dropped its price target from 480 to 270 citing large concerns lul

Keikage

It got a rating adjustment by HSBC...

adprobationem

HSBC lowered UNH target to 270? the same guys who lowered TSLA to 120?

dragonilly

Who the hell is this HSBC analyst Sidharth Sahoo, publishing downgrades for UNH at 4am EST? Dude is based in India and has a 1.64 out of 5 star rating as a Wall Street analyst with a 22% success rate. So yea I'll be buying more calls, thanks for the dip.

Yunwuliaorao

imagine believing HSBC's rating. Go ask TSLA bears

binga001

HSBC forecast

dragonilly

UNH about to drop due to weekly algo fud. Mind you, HSBC cut TSLA price target to 120.... now look at it 

Minderdiedas

HSBC cut rating. Price target 270$

dragonilly

HSBC has revised its outlook on UnitedHealth (UNH, Financial), downgrading the stock from Hold to Reduce, and adjusting the price target from $550 to $480. "Based on the one-year price targets offered by 24 analysts, the average target price for UnitedHealth Group Inc (UNH, Financial) is $394.80 with a high estimate of $677.00 and a low estimate of $270.00. The average target implies an upside of 22.77% from the current price of $321.58. More detailed estimate data can be found on the UnitedHealth Group Inc (UNH) Forecast page"

AncientAckman

HSBC CUTS UNITEDHEALTH TO REDUCE FROM HOLD; CUTS TARGET PRICE TO $270 FROM $490

Cal_carl

if you want foreign exposure then check out ASLM, HSBC, TSM, and Mitsubishi UFJ. If you want something risky then check out TMC.

Heyhayheigh

Lol. You’re just running into platform issues. If you find Schwab more your speed, great. You’re likely using bonds incorrectly. And you’re likely scaring every noobie rep you get on the phone. Your FINRA complaint will go nowhere, because it has nowhere to go. Those instruments are regulated within an inch of their life. The terms of those bonds are not even up to HSBC. Best of luck.

sexyshadyshadowbeard

Sounds like they are having their customers fulfill their reserve obligations. That’s hilarious if true. And stupid. Ever hear of Silicon Valley Bank? HSBC is so big though, they’d prob just a slap on the wrist.

thesums7

I should be able to transfer the bonds, i will do that after we reach conclusion. HSBC is large bank i think they have to buy the bonds and then probably use it as collateral to borrow money. On Schwabs i can offer them on the market

Broad_Worldliness_19

Why would a company that employs 180k people get broken up because of something done in a completely different country? Also how could you break that company up if they are like an octopus with arms spread all over the world and a head in a completely different country. Some companies aren’t just too big, they are larger than most countries (economically). That’s HSBC.

SPQR0027

United Healthcare may be too big to fail at this point. Too big for the government to force the "failure" of them. United Healthcare is the largest health insurance company in the U.S. Plus they are a big donor to politicians. This will probably go down like HSBC. Pay a fine and pinky-swear to not did it again.

Silver_Charity

HSBC 🚀🚀🚀🚀

Initial_Somewhere_67

Remember when HSBC tuned down end of year expectations for SP500 to 5600? 

zashuna

Every country publishes their trade data. There are literally thousands, if not more, economic analysts around the world working for Goldman Sachs, HSBC, IMF, etc, who spend all day pouring over this data and looking for discrepancies, because it's their job. If there was any discrepancy, they would raise a red flag. So yes, actually, lots of people do verify the data. Or do you not know how global finance works?

notblackblackguy

IBKR app. Also a good idea to get the Wise app and set up an account. You deposit money into Wise, then transfer it to your IBKR account. When you make purchases of US stocks on IBKR, it will automatically transfer your AUD to USD. Alternatively, there is CommSec which you can set up on your phone if you have a Commbank account or HSBC has an equivalent one. I prefer IBKR though.

Crazeefoolz

but HSBC is literally “Hong Kong and Shanghai Banking Corp”…. 

f0xinaround

Anyone else play HSBC today in honor of the UK trade deal? My calls been glitching out all day

f0xinaround

My HSBC call doesnt know which way to go yet...

TheInkDon1

I don't track my individual trades anywhere, though I WAS weekly posting my progress with Diagonal Call Spreads on GLD. But then something happened to my account, u/TheInkDon, and I had to make this new one. I also posted in r/ThetaGang about Wheeling GLD right at the money, and there was an update or two there. So I don't know, maybe if you search on that user name you can find some of that stuff. Look for "GLD", mainly. Thanks for the thanks! After many years investing/trading, and some years doing options, I think I finally found something that works. And a ticker it works very well on, GLD. But other things are working for me too: Walmart, Kroger. The jury is still out on HSBC, and Macy's, which I bought a now-619DTE Call on. I enjoy helping people in general, and if I can do that here, great. Take care, Mike

TheInkDon1

I don't try to predict anything, but rather find things that are *currently* doing well. Some of the tickers I've moved into this week: WMT, KR, M, HSBC COST I can't afford, but would SOXL & UNG for shorter-term plays

RobertLeRoyParker

His smartest move of all time is flying under the radar right now. Since 2022 he’s taken custody of almost all the gold in GLD from HSBC. If a true crisis presents itself JPM will have a hell of a hedge.

TheInkDon1

No, I don't think so, but I can see how it looks that way. u/flybyskyhi made the point that he wasn't confident that his macroeconomic guesses would translate into positive equity prices. I'm a trend-follower, so I made the (unstated) leap based on his comment that all you need to know is manifested in the equity price. I trade GLD, so I know it's going up. I trade Walmart, so in Yahoo Finance I looked at the "Compare to WMT" section on the WMT page and found Costco was doing well. I trade Kroger, and found ACI, SFM, & GO the same way. I trade HSBC, and found BofA, BCS, & RY the same way. But I didn't start with a thesis that retailers or grocers or banks "should" do well; I'd found a trending stock on 3 separate occasions, and then in hindsight saw that maybe those sectors are doing well. But notice that I'm not saying to buy ALL the grocers, or ALL the banks, but if one in a category is doing well, maybe look at the others also. I have a bunch of watchlists set up in Barchart, and I'd found each of my original picks by sorting them and then scrolling through charts until I found one that looked good. No macroeconomic forecasts required. Cheers!

TheInkDon1

Came here to say something similar, so I'll tack it on here. There's always something going up. Go long that. Gold is going up. Walmart is going up. Costco too. Kroger, ACI, SFM, GO. Bank of America, HSBC, BCS, RY. Find and focus on those.

chipbod

>HSBC CUTS S&P 500 INDEX'S 2025 YEAR-END TARGET TO 5600 FROM 6700 Remember what Kamala could have gotten you. Land acknowledgments and SPY$700 was not a meme

Initial_Somewhere_67

HSBC cuts SP500 Index's 2025 year-end target to 5600 from 6700 \~HSBC Bullish as fuck, +2% today 

tsa004

> HSBC CUTS S&P 500 INDEX'S 2025 YEAR-END TARGET TO 1600 FROM 6700 so banks are seeing the forest for the trees.

Longjumping-Bonus723

So... Only winner earnings today... Visa, HSBC, Coca Cola, Spotify. Can't be a red day r-right guys? 

omigula

HSBC announces share buyback of up to $3 billion as first-quarter results top expectations

noplanman_srslynone

# HSBC first-quarter profit skyrockets 317% from previous quarter, topping expectations 

mr-mysterium

Yeah. Also opened an account with HSBC that lets you move USD to other currencies.

Relative-Sky8455

# Worried about the USD. What should I do to minimize risk? Hello, newcomer here. Not entirely sure if I should post in this sub. I am an international undergraduate student from mainland China studying in the U.S., and I am rather worried about the current state of the U.S. economy. I feel that I am in a difficult position, as saving in either USD or CNY seems risky due to the current geopolitical climate. last year, I bought about 100,000 USD, believing that the exchange rate would go up even further. It seems that the PBOC is managing the exchange rate well, making the USD/CNY hover around the 7.25 to 7.3 range. This money is currently in a FDIC-insured bank, with an interest rate of around 0.04. I am not sure what strategies I should take to minimize risk, as all countries are affected by this trade war. The entire situation is made more confusing due to the USD traditionally being seen as a safe asset, which is why I initially decided to buy so much USD. I have seen some posts and comments suggesting to buy european bonds as they are stable. There are other posts suggesting to buy Silver or Gold, although this is made difficult as I do not have an SSN or ITIN(IRS is still processing my application), and some banks require those to buy stocks and apply for credit cards. I have also considered opening a multi-currency account. After some research, I settled on two banks: East West bank and HSBC. I have found little information on the customer experience of these two banks, either on Reddit or otherwise. I would appreciate any help.

SadInsuranceGuy

HSBC Bermuda, use Bermudian dollar but is 1 to 1 in value with USD. Also tax exempt in US markets for investments, but none of the local banks have HYSA and I haven’t done enough research to know if I can use vanguards.

redhill_qik

Not sure if I would trust ChatGPT to be accurate on this. HSBC, so UK? strange that you have been mentioning $$.  Assuming that those benefits are accurate, which ones have you ever used? If you aren't getting 4% in HYSA and are getting less than 0.2% you are losing buying power of your cash to inflation. Losing $8,000 a year is a mistake, a high end travel MasterCard/Visa would be around $500 giving you all of those perks and more.

SadInsuranceGuy

Terrible rates in my country / countries banks. I wouldn’t be shocked if it was 0.15% which is why I did mention HYSA. Had to actually ask chat gpt what the benefits were and this is everything: Global Banking & International Support: • Global View & Global Transfers (fee-free between HSBC accounts worldwide) • International account opening before relocation • 24/7 worldwide assistance, emergency cash and card replacement Travel & Lifestyle Benefits: • HSBC Premier Mastercard with 1.5 reward points per $1 spent • Up to 11,000 bonus reward points for new cardholders • Global concierge services (travel, dining, entertainment) • Travel assistance services (medical/legal help, lost luggage tracking) • MasterRental™ car rental insurance (up to $75,000 coverage) • MasterAssist™ Plus for medical and emergency expense reimbursements Wealth Management & Financial Planning: • Access to dedicated wealth specialists • Preferential rates on loans, mortgages, and savings • Future Planner tool for financial goal setting Health & Wellness Services: • Online health services including virtual GP and mental health support • Second medical opinions available through digital services • Cancer bereavement cover (UK-specific benefit) Exclusive Offers & Discounts: • Up to 5% instant cashback on Apple products • Over 50% off mixed wine cases with Virgin Wines • Dining offers like champagne deals and discounts on Brompton bikes

RobertLeRoyParker

This might work. Gold could easily tank,  For people that like to think about the big picture, JP Morgan has taken custody of almost all the gold in GLD from HSBC since 2022. Why would they do that? Is it a profitable business to custodian gold bars?

needfinanchelpplsty

So glad I went all in on HSBC stonk - up £25k already 🤑 knew the 🥭 would have to fold to Gyna at some point

uibrethen99

I personally invest in GLDM. Both track gold, but GLDM has a lower expense ratio and uses ICBC and HSBC as custodians I believe vs just one for GLD.

lOo_ol

You have several options: 1- Currency ETFs like FXF 2- Trade on the Forex 3- Open an account with a Swiss bank (can be legally difficult for Americans, due to regulations) 4- Open an account with a domestic bank denominated in CHF (I think HSBC offers that service) 5- Buy the currency at your local exchange bureau

No_Feeling920

The way it "owns" the gold is very secretive, it uses some undisclosed vaults without open records of ownership. It is supposedly regulated, supervised and audited, but nobody knows how reliable the value inside will be in case of a major banking sector turmoil (the custodian HSBC going down, for example). Do those vaults hold gold exclusively for GLD or is it some kind of a shared pool, some of which may be (re)hypothecated, possibly with multiple claims? [https://www.forbes.com/sites/afontevecchia/2011/11/15/is-gld-really-as-good-as-gold/](https://www.forbes.com/sites/afontevecchia/2011/11/15/is-gld-really-as-good-as-gold/) It should be relatively safe, though. Unless we get some beyond-2008 catastrophic scenario.

Extreme_Marketing865

Even so, ftse index 100/250 is terrible. You are better investing in specific companies. Shell, Bunzl, RR, previously BP, Barlcays/HSBC. Games workshop was good as well.

harrywrinkleyballs

I’m of the opinion it’s not China, Japan, Canada or any other country selling treasury bonds… yet. It’s the hedge fund basis trade that’s causing the rate to spike. We’re headed for a revisit of the early eighties when mortgage rates were >18%. It’s okay, been there before. I had a Yamaha/Kawasaki franchise in Seattle then. Guess who financed most of the bikes: Household Finance. HSBC for you kids. And all of my inventory was floored with Deutsche Bank. No reason to worry./s

sbrick89

So I looked into that... any bank account held outside the US must be reported with an FBAR form (spouse depends but possibly spouse as well) or risk a fine up to $10k per something. Also, as a non USD currency, its be subject to taxes just like a stock investment. HSBC offers that capability... their checking accounts can have the "global money" feature enabled, which allows setting the default currency (same idea as core position)... AUD, CAD, EURO, USD, and a few others. So i don't think you'd be able to stop the govt from trying to take your account balance from them, if they simply go directly to the bank. A handful of tickers can represent the exchange rates... FXA, FXE, FXY, etc....but that assumes your brokerage/ IRA account is safe. Alternatively, physical assets like gold, or maybe crypto (if you can use it) might work. In theory cash out early, but I agree I'd want to avoid USD

CheckClassic6674

Just minutes ago HSBC Chief Multi-Asset Strategist on Bloomberg TV says it's not too late, fwiw. I am long gold and adding.

torqueing

Barclays, Natwest, Lloyds (maybe) and Rolls Royce on the FTSE. Leaving HSBC and any Chinese stocks

LiberalAspergers

HSBC does some US business, but wouldnt currently be affected by tariffs.

JoJo_Embiid

it's really not that important . Export to the US is like 2-3% of the GDP of China, even if you cut it in half, it impacts the GDP by 1-2%. CCP is not gonna collapse if they missed the GDP target by 1 or 2% so they likely won't give a f. Also, most hang sang listed companies have little business in the US especially the large caps. For example Tencent can be totally banned in the US and they won't care. The top large caps in hangsang are BABA, Tencent, HSBC, Meituan, xiaomi, BYD, china mobile, ICBC, CCB, AIA, HKEX. None of them have meaningful business in the US (except BABA may have a small aliexpress business that contributes a tiny of the profit). For Japan I guess people are just betting a deal will be made soon

BosSF82

"The chief executives of some of the world’s biggest banks have reportedly held private talks about the carnage in financial markets and the global economy precipitated by President Donald Trump’s new tariffs. Sky News has learnt that bosses from lenders including Bank of America, Barclays, Citi and HSBC Holdings held a call on Sunday to discuss the ongoing chaos as plunging equity markets reflect fears of a worldwide recession."

Throwaway1999993356

I have all my money in HSBC stock. Shall I pull out? I’m down 400k from a few weeks ago

DiceKnight

They might not have to do anything for their market to crash. The Hang Seng dropped 10.6%. That's going to trigger systemic risk management AKA automatic systems to dump stock. It's a panic button. The pressure will spread through HSBC to London Banks and European Financial systems. Asia's market crash is going to be Europe's in a few hours and then circle back to the US.

Vronx_

I am a relatively new investor. I started investing in Late October 2024. I opted for something simple but diversified and decided to invest in the Index fund HSBC All World Index Class (C) Accumulation GBP. As I am quite new to Investing this is the first time I have seen the market consistently dipping. Whilst I'm aware that drops in the market are fairly normal I wanted to know if I need to change my approach in terms of, Do I stop adding money until markets become stable? Or, Do I invest even more aggresively due to lower prices? Or is there a different balance? Basically what does a typical investor do? I'm 19 if that matters

Atuk-77

Puts on HSBC

sirkarmalots

HSBC is lucky they’re not an American company. Free speech still ok for them

chna6125

I completely trust Cathie Wood and her TSLA price target of $3000. HSBC and yall are frauds

-Stoic-

We the regards don't need HSBC advice to load up on tesler puts 

TedBob99

I don't believe 99% of the collapse of sales is due to the upcoming model Y, sorry. Yes, it's surely a factor, but there is a lot of negative sentiment about the brand and its CEO too. Lots of people don't want to be seen driving a Tesla. Forbes had an article yesterday about all the obstacles Tesla is facing. HSBC has revised its target price for the stock to 50% of the current price. Those are not random sources.