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WHY BED BATH AND OH BABY JESUS WILL GO TO MOOOON ($10+)
Thought on Set and Forget yet Aggressive Taxable Portfolio?
Looking for Specific SPY Option Early Assignment Management Advice
Making Money in the impending world famine. $MOS, $DBA $MOO
Making money during the impending world famine. $MOS, $MOO, $DBA
$MOO will MOON alongside the rising prices of fertilizer and agribusiness commodities
$MOO - An interesting play on agriculture/fertilizer
Is CLNE the Cleanest Fuel in the World?
You Can't Spell MOON Without "MOO" 🐄☁️ Why CLNE is a HUGE Buying Opportunity 🚀🚀🚀
TA for CLNE — Why the 🐄 strapped on a 🚀.
You Can't Spell MOON Without "MOO" 🐄☁️ Why CLNE is a HUGE Buying Opportunity 🚀🚀🚀
You Can't Spell MOON Without "MOO" 🐄☁️ Why CLNE is a HUGE Buying Opportunity 🚀🚀🚀
You Can't Spell MOON Without "MOO" 🐄☁️ Why CLNE is a HUGE Buying Opportunity 🚀🚀🚀
You Can't Spell MOON Without "MOO" 🐄☁️ Why CLNE is a HUGE Buying Opportunity 🚀🚀🚀
You Can't Spell MOON Without "MOO" 🐄☁️ Why CLNE is a HUGE Buying Opportunity (DD)
You Can't Spell MOON Without "MOO" 🐄☁️ Why CLNE is a HUGE Buying Opportunity (DD)
You Can't Spell MOON Without "MOO" 🐄☁️ Why CLNE is a HUGE Buying Opportunity (DD)
You Can't Spell MOON Without "MOO" 🐄☁️ Why CLNE is a HUGE Buying Opportunity 🚀🚀🚀
You Can't Spell MOON Without "MOO" 🐄☁️ Why CLNE is a HUGE Buying Opportunity (DD)
You Can't Spell MOON Without "MOO" 🐄☁️ Why CLNE is a HUGE Buying Opportunity (DD)
You Can't Spell MOON Without "MOO" 🐄☁️ Why CLNE is a HUGE Buying Opportunity (DD)
My transition to inflation gains. Where the puck is going.
Let's get ready for Moo-nday! ($CLNE)
NASDAQ: $IPIX – Innovation pharmaceuticals: The sleeping giant you’ve never heard of, Brilacidin.
Mentions
War in Iran will cause fart coin to skyrocket and not a single energy source will be making any profit. Dozens millions of cows will have methane harvested as a result. If strait is not opened and invasion happens within this month i fully expect SPY to crash because cows will take over the earth. Spy can fall 90% by the end of this year, and will soon be replaced with MOO. Imagine spy below 100, that would be very much likely if fullscale war in Iran were to happen, but what really is the problem is you aren't eating more chicken.
I’ve been buying MOO bc the ticker is funnier than yours
Do half and half, bro. Always takes the mental strain off. Pick a few etfs , it's a good way to check out other areas, market wise and geographically. IEZ, MOO, SI, EWZ (If we have a global recession I think Brazil might outperform US. Also Norway, Canada and Australia.) An individual stock I like is FIX.
As per the renaming of the *Gulf Of Mexico* to the *Gulf Of America*, Trump is planning to rename it: **THE STRAIT OF WHORE MOO's** This will make his wife Malaria happy ♥️
I bought MOO about 9 months ago, also have COW on the Canadian side. Just needed to diversify as well. DE has done rather well and is up for the week. Newer equipment also increases productivity and efficiency, esp as fertilizer prices go up. Just wondering how long fertilizer will continue to pump for.
MOO is full of agriculture equipment manufacturers. Not sure John Deere will sell a lot of new tractors if the farmers are already struggling to buy diesel.
I totally get you as I've got SQM shares as well along with MOS, NTR and MOO ETF . I'm up to the tits in fertilizer. This is a once in a decade event. MOS in particular was an easy value play.
meant to buy calls, bought puts instead, still made money on the MOO gaps
Damn it genuinely would be better than most of my holdings... $MOO VanEck Agribusiness ETF +1.60 (1.97%) past 5 days
$EEM and other emerging markets like Brazil, copper, energy, $CVX and $XOM, physical gold and silver, lithium and nickel, even $MOO looks great. So much stuff looks great I don't have anywhere near enough capital to get all I like. And lots of China like $BABA
>First, get rid of continuous time. Replace it with short batch auctions every few seconds. All orders submitted during the interval clear at a single price. This instantly kills latency arbitrage, quote stuffing, and microsecond front-running. Speed stops being a weapon. Price competition replaces reaction time. That already occurs in some markets. It is a common mechanism for example in the option markets where PIMS exists. Batch auctions don't actually make sense - it can increase volatility - you can see that behavior whenever the market opens and closes - that volatility is the result of price discovery which occurs at the open and closing auction with MOC/LOC and MOO/LOO orders. I would argue that continuous auctions that occur today reduce volatility and increases better price discovery. It also places liquidity providers at greater risk so I think you will see wider spreads. This can be seen with Super-SOES and SOES existed for small order batches. > Second, make order intake blind during each batch. No visible book, no stop inference, no cancel-replace signaling. Only aggregate imbalance exists internally until the batch clears. This removes psychological and informational exploitation while still allowing real supply and demand to determine price. That already exists. It primarily is designed for asset managers so that prop traders and hft cannot attempt to discover if asset managers are seeking to liquidate or accumulate specific positions. >Third, crowd sets the price first. Market makers do not quote prices. They do not step ahead. The clearing price comes purely from matching public buy and sell intent. Only if there is leftover imbalance do MMs step in, and only at the already-determined clearing price. They act as buffers, not drivers. That makes zero sense. Liquidity providers are taking on risk based on supply/demand. And they compete based on supply/demand. Also - the crowd already sets the price - that is literally how the equity and option markets work today. >Fourth, change how MMs get paid. No spread capture. No pinning incentives. Instead, they receive a fixed liquidity fee per share absorbed, plus a volatility-adjusted risk stipend when imbalances are large. They are compensated for absorbing risk, not for slowing price discovery or farming chop. Market makers don't get paid. Not sure what you mean. You can be a market maker today or even a liquidity provider if you wanted to do that. Where do you propose this "liquidity fee" comes? Who pays it. Are you proposing that we go back to when commissions and fees were much higher at about 2 cents per share and $30 per ticket?
for listed stocks with any kind of volume, you get a fair price MOC or MOO as the market maker matches buyers and sellers. Nasdaq would be a different story, a lot of people trade at the open and close, so you'll probably get a good fill, but no guarantees. TQQQ might be an exceptional case, given its unusual nature. Pegged- to- stock orders are great. Let's say PG is trading at 150, and December 150 puts are quoted at 2.10-2.40. I'll set up a sell order at 2.35, pegged to PG at 150, with delta=50 (this is a percent). So if PG moves to 150.5, my order will move to 2.10. You can even set up a range for the underlying, in this example maybe I would set it from 149-151. (Delta=50 only makes sense around the money. That's how I do it, you can adjust the numbers for different strategies.) Doing it this way, I can set and forget the order after the open, and go do other things. You'll never beat the computers, but this gives you a fighting chance.
GRID and MOO, hear me out.
This is Friday all over again. Big Bear swagger until late afternoon and then tearful proclamations of joblessness! ### 🐂 MOO!
No but you def better sell MOO. 401k pump and bs DJT true social pump will bring us up 35-40 spy points on the open. The rest is scary because wed SCOTUS could kill tariffs and qcom/amd may miss (unlikely).
URA SILJ PALL PPLT OIH XOP GDX MOO REMX, I’m mostly invested in smaller mining companies that are undervalued…but these are some broad plays that I think have a lot of upside potential over the medium to long term
forget about those and dump all your life savings into MOO DENG
So you are subtlety saying the buying period for ADV has now pass and now we buy MOO. Also, REG is set to fall.
MOO 🤝 https://preview.redd.it/iuilg14xxjef1.jpeg?width=1179&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=1a9fce7f004e105b83a4e988445c12f32e875f3c
$MOO has some salmon production exposure
CPER, PALL, SLV, IBIT, MOO, URA, XLU - That's what I have and looking for similar others next week. Maybe Australia as it's a commodity country. I'd say Canada but they're having a few problems to deal with right now.
Mango: Moodys'? MOO DEEZ NUTS IN YO MOUTH
I was looking for a manure ETF, but I suppose MOO is close enough.
GOVERNOR XI AND I SPOKE. WE'RE GOING TO MAKE CHINA THE 51st STATE. NOT AS BIG AS CANADA, BUT IT IN THE NORTHERN HEMISPHERE AND I LIKE MOO SHOO PORK. MAKE AMERICA PHAT AGAIN!
MOO buy puts, MOO buy calls. Time becomes a loop.
Ultimately - it's just another tool and there's never just one way to enter an order. For long term investors who just want to enter a trade, they could also just use MOO or MOC orders but many people don't even kow about those order types. You aren't necessarily wrong. But the price improvements offered through Fidelity aren't common among other brokers. The use of limit orders vs market orders hugely depends on the circumstances of the trade. And many investors blindly believe that limit orders are better - even if the spread is less than a nickel. Realistically, OP's example is exaggerated and unless a stock is very illiquid - a 1% spread does not commonly occur during a market session. I tend to trade instruments with a wider spreads so using a limit order at the mid can be helpful. And I walk the limit until I get a fill if I really want the fill. The exception is an order on Fidelity and if I simply want to enter the trade - I just use a market order. If the spread is 2 or 3 pennies, I always use a market order if it's a fast-moving market.
No - that's not how an order works at the open. RDDT trades on the NYSE. On the NYSE - there is an opening auction. At 8:00am ET - there is imbalance information that is generated for each security on the NYSE every second. This reflects the bids and asks so that the market can start to price discover the opening spread. At 9:30am ET - the designated market maker will start to open the security for trading. There will be a reference price (on the NYSE - it's called the indicative match price) for MOO (market on open) orders that will be filled. If your limit ask doesn't cross because the price opened down - it will never be filled.
No - that's not how it works. There is also pre-market trading, RDDT trades on the NYSE. On the NYSE - there is an opening auction. At 8:00am ET - there is imbalance information that is generated for each security on the NYSE every second. This reflects the bids and asks so that the market can start to price discover the opening spread. At 9:30am ET - the designated market maker will start to open the security for trading. There will be a reference price (on the NYSE - it's called the indicative match price) for MOO (market on open) orders that will be filled. If your limit ask doesn't cross because the price opened down - it will never be filled.
From the Toronto Stock Exchange: https://www.tsx.com/en/trading/toronto-stock-exchange/order-types-and-features/market-on-open The short of it is, at 9:30am Monday morning, the price will already differ from 4pm Friday due to news/events over the weekend. As summarized by chatGPT: The Market on Open (MOO) system on the Toronto Stock Exchange (TSX) sets the opening price by matching buy and sell orders before trading starts. Orders placed during the pre-open session (7:00–9:30 AM ET) help determine a Calculated Opening Price (COP), which is where the most shares can trade. At 9:30 AM, all matching orders execute at this price, ensuring a fair and efficient market open.
I can tell you that I have traded stock futures for many years and I have enough money in my cash account to withstand quite a big drawdown. I trade 250 NQ futures contracts daily and that trade moves ten points (ten dollars if you aren’t aware) and it makes me $50,000 each day. I can watch what the market opening is going to be, long or short from FinancialJuice.com MOO orders and base my single trade for the day off of this information. As soon as it moves ten points ( $10) I have made $50,000 and I shut down my computer for the rest of the day. The math is 50k x 250 trading days in a year = $12,500,000 per year before commissions. Essentially what I am telling you is that the guy you are referring to only has to have a million dollars in his trading account to trade stock futures exactly the way I do without worrying about losing everyday. I hope this helps explains the situation you are asking about.
Its a little bit more complicated at the open and close. It depends on the type of order that you placed. And when you tried to cancel the order. As u/StatisticalMan said - once an order is placed. A cancel is a request and not guaranteed. At the open - if your broker accepts orders to sell/buy before the open, the broker may place the order as a MOO or LOO at the exchange. On the Nasdaq for example - once the opening cross processes start, orders cannot be modified or cancelled after 9:25am ET. Other exchanges like NYSE have similar cutoff times.
MU Ving this shit MU = MOO = Bulls wife, Bears are cooked
Sorry - I wasn't being clear. Order types are exchange specific. That's what I meant by "depending on what you are trading". Different exchanges and market venues offer different types of orders. For example - even among the various NASDAQ owned exchanges - MOO and MOC are available on NASDAQ but not on BX and PSX. On ICE exchanges - NYSE, ARCA offers MOO and MOC - but I have no idea about their other venues. More info on ICE and NASDAQ order types here: [https://www.nyse.com/markets/order-types](https://www.nyse.com/markets/order-types) and [https://www.nasdaqtrader.com/content/productsservices/trading/ordertypesg.pdf](https://www.nasdaqtrader.com/content/productsservices/trading/ordertypesg.pdf) MOO and MOC fills at the opening and closing prices. It's not guaranteed to be the lowest or highest at the open or close. It's the price that is set with the opening cross or open auction. I do not know which brokers offer those order types. They are not order types that I use to trade. You will have to call around to check which brokers support those order types. Schwab for example supports MOC and LOC but not MOO (at least the last time that I checked). If I had to guess - Ibkr probably supports broad order types. The order types that you mentioned "Limit + At Market Open" sounds like a LOO order. And "Market + At Market Open" sounds like a MOO order. But that appears to be specific nomenclature of your broker - so you have to explicitly ask your broker what they mean by those order types.
Thanks, I asked coz' Market + Day setting seems to buy it a little delayed a few seconds after the opening but they say if you choose Market + At Open Market, although if it works it'll exactly be the price at opening but the danger they say if the stock is very volatile, there can be slippage and it won't automatically execute? Does MOO guarantee you'll have the lowest price when buying and highest price when selling compared to when the market opens or a few seconds after it opens? What online brokers have the MOO feature (who's your broker)? I may need that as a second broker (backup).
Depending on what you are trading and if your broker supports it - you would use what's called a MOO. It's a market on open order where you get filled at the opening auction price.
coming from the future, how did you know doge will moon? MOO
Seeing MOO trending in this thread bc you regards didn’t know you were supposed to buy MU 
fuk it, im gonna buy MOO calls, like the chart
i wonder how many people bought MOO thinking it was MU. MOO was up over 2% yesterday, lmao
MOO pushing tech stocks to the moon 😀
I think the CEO explained the name did in fact come from the children's nursery rhyme Old McDonald had a farm. *And on that farm he had a cow (bull?), ee-i, ee-i, oh! With a moo moo here, and a moo moo there. Here a moo, there a moo, everywhere a moo moo.* So a bull (common investment term) makes the sound MOO MOO
About 2hrs for fades, 10am-12p enter 12p-2p exit. Momentum trades are faster but I’ve only had luck with overnight or MOO orders, strong ascending triangles with flat tops. Holding a couple swings on earnings right now so a lot of timeframes, but with every strat the 12-38 or so delta contracts have done best, I guess because gamma is favorable to daytrader’s RR. r/tradingedge was the best sub for me and tradingsim.com rn to backtest/hone in on one strat Look for leveraged etfs for cheaper contracts, or just wait for cheap enough stocks you can afford risking a whole opt contract on
NEVER GO FULL BEAR🫡 🐮 🐄 MOO TILL WE EAT ALL THE GRASS. in reality that sucks but always diversify. Cheers.
I have found using the massive Dark pool prints in the middles of the day works best All we need is a filter that looks at all 6000 stocks (Time and sales) windows and filters out any that are too small a volume to identity the large institutional trades , The way I see it , most of the volume Algoe's trading back and forth all day long. scalping income all day from retail traders using PFOF and other metrics. They know exactly how far to move stock to clear out the stops then reverse it and do the same back and forth (they use the order book as aell) This is not real volume (it what I call "fake" volume) , it doesn't move the market over the long term, all it does it make money from retail traders by stopping them out and taking their money. however the massive DP trades are "real" in the sense that it's either big institution buying or selling on aggregate and that does move the stock. Once we identify these larger real trades we simply wait a week or so then enter once it trends up or down because at that time we can guess pretty well they were either buying or selling BTW the Market on open (MOO) and trades at the end of the day (MOC) do not count because they are the hedge funds simply exiting because they cannot hold over night again they do not move the stock on aggregate
The volume is due to MOC (market on close) and LOC (limit on close) orders and VWAP (volume-weighted average price) transactions which may be causing price imbalances. If you look at most stocks, you will also see a volume spike print right after the close. There's been a steady increase in use of those types of orders. A good whitepaper from Blackrock that explains it here - [https://www.blackrock.com/corporate/literature/whitepaper/viewpoint-a-global-perspective-on-market-on-close-activity-july-2020.pdf](https://www.blackrock.com/corporate/literature/whitepaper/viewpoint-a-global-perspective-on-market-on-close-activity-july-2020.pdf) You can also see similar effects at the market open with MOO and LOO transactions. The big difference is that at the open - you don't get the big single consolidated print that you can see at the close.
The cat goes MEOW! The cow goes MOO! The dog goes WOOF! The NVDA FOMOER's and Pre-Market bools go GUH!
Their actually saying MOO those fat sacks of shit are in their moms basements.
lets rename Mu to MOO as it make money milking cow
you probably don t know anything on the subject. Corn grow in field. it is not mine... look on MOO or DBA to invest in corn
Why is MOO a pork stock? Or maybe they have porkified beef
Also novice I bought MOO and COWZ in my Roth last year and they’ve been doing pretty well
Agri stock withe ticker $MOO, top tier meme 😆
I have no idea but my two brain cells love that there is a $MOO ticker
Has anyone been keeping up on Agriculture? $MOO has crapped itself in 2023. Anyone have any summary as to why? Looking for another long dte thesis. Called uranium a year ago but was too distracted with meta to do anything
Agriculture has been beaten down this year and has yet to make new highs or even bounce back considerably. MOO and FTAG have very cheap holdings. WEAT is a commodity play that's similar Water as expressed in PHO has done very well but pricey valuation I think physical resources including minerals will do well in general. And emerging markets have already started their rise as dollar weakens and rates fall, some on the backs of their resource-rich economies. Some impressive runs this year: Mexico, India, Colombia, even Brazil I also like MJ. Long base made there. Longer the base, higher in space Broad green energy PBW with a lot of semi-shitcos (just unproven and not profitable) also not a bad play if small cap spec continues to rise in 2024 Finally, China. Shunned and spurned in 2023. Simply too cheap, even with risk factored in. KBA and KURE are the more pure-play China plays than KWEB IMO
I use spirite, does that mean I should go MOO on stockwits
https://youtu.be/wzqXggZU3eE?si=wEjp7MOO-1D6Ox7z
$MEOW, $MOO, and $BAH are much better plays.
Not sure my MOO etf is not doing well all year.
Another decent day for agriculture. $DE and $ADM are up 1.5%. $MOS and $NTR are up 2%. The EFT $MOO looks like it's breaking above it's long term 50 DMA of $86.20.
Going MOO instead. Same philosophy but going more far reaching into fishing and meat packing. Global food economy is fucked.
The timber market crashed so is the return on wood. Adios that. Do you like MOO? It actually holds some cattle in it. I own it because of the food inflation. Deere, Food and fertilizer.
I was a market maker at the start of my career. It can happen at different times of the day but typically occurs around the open or just after the close. It’s typically MOO/risk prints in the morning, or VWAP/other negotiated trades after hours. But usually block prints.
Imbalances in supply and demand continue to take its toll on food prices as the price of meat continues to rise, giving positive support to the PowerShares DB Agriculture Fund (DBA), the iPath Dow Jones-UBS Livestock Subindex Total Return ETN (COW) and the Market Vectors Agribusiness (MOO). Hope that helps 🐄
I will buy 5 profitable stocks that pay dividends, and short 5 stocks that have losses and revenue dropdown. All 10 stocks should be in SPY. I will open the basket on MOO and sell on MOC. And I will repeat for the next 30 trading days.
Hello everyone! Your favorite gamb- investor here. Today I will talk about BBBY! Why you should HOLD with your diamond hands to the peak of $10 and UP! BUY BUY BABY 1. Bankruptcy? Liquidation? Come, let’s buy more. The more you buy, the more grateful you will be for the stock to MOOOOOOON like a cow. MOON, MOO, see? The more shares you own while averaging down, the more amplified your gains will be, once the stock goes “MOO” 2. Everyone selling. Like daddy Buffey said, be greedy when others are fearful, because even though you have no idea wtf you are doing, it works every time. Also he has a huge net worth of at least $6, so he’s rich enough to know what he’s talking about 3. TOWEL SUPPLY. Their inventories are so massive, that you can do a prank challenge in a bed bath store! Those 3am videos will boost the stock price from attention 4. My personal experience. I used to go against BBBY at $4 and I almost went deep into debt when BBBY was at $7, but since I cashed my position at $3, I am too afraid to short it because bed bath will go to $10 and higher 5. Towels. Every day I use a different bed bath and beyond towel to wipe a dookie stain off my dog, so demand must be high! TLDR: BED BATH AND BEYONDDD 🚀🚀🚀
Don't forget MOO for diversification.
> I think VOO is one of the cooler tickers. My favorite is MOO (VanEck Agribusiness ETF)
My MOO etf tanks. It has feeds and real moo.
If you live in Europe I would look at Bayer AG for their agriculture holdings. Otherwise look at the $MOO stock holdings. I like $MOS and $DE. Shell and BP are good substitutes for the $XLE stocks if you are worried about currency fluctuations. I like $LEVI and $NKE for consumer discretionary. $BHP and $VALE are more of a global materials holding as well.
I would recommend that you open a position in $MOO then. You are better at individual company DD analyzing financials than I am. I place too much emphasis on the macro environment trends so my opinions are suspect. I have made my last individual stock purchases today. The last 3 years I wanted exposure to commodities that were not represented or vastly underweight in my 401k S&P index fund. I have reached that dollar amount that was my goal in gold, oil, steel/iron ore, and ag fertilizer stocks, etc. Starting in March I am putting all future contributions into EFT's. I am going to start with $AVUV and then open a position in $MOO and $AVDE and rotate monthly contributions b/w those 3 funds. Somehow I have managed to basically break even since 2020. I now have the diversified exposure I wanted in commodities. Now is the time for me to put new money into the broader market. Good Luck.
I have been looking at both $AVUV and $AVDV. My plan for 2023 was to invest more in ETFs than individual stocks for many reasons. The main reason is I am getting bored of stocks and I am working too many hours and spending way too much of my limited time off watching stock tickers. I will be opening up positions in one of the 2 you mentioned soon along with maybe AG ETF like $MOO and just stick with monthly contributions.
My favorite is an agricultural ETF with the ticker of MOO.
There is a shortage of fertilizer. I have two etfs Mosiac, and MOO etf. It even consists of livestock, tractor. Not huge positions just a few 100s each placed 1 year ago or so. Used as hedging, everytime I go to feed store, lumber yard I come back by adding in more material stocks. My belief is natural resources are limited. Prices can only go up.
I had some CF but sold it right before the Ukrainian War for some MOO which is an agriculture ETF. CF went from $50 to $120 to $85 while MOO went from $92 to $91. It’s sort of late but they could always go up more
What did you mean you "see some calls... being sold at a slight loss?" Are you looking at an order flow data source, or just the quoted premiums? What do you mean by "loss"--less than parity? I.e., if MOO is at 90, an 89 strike call is trading at less than 1.00? MOO has very illiquid options with extremely wide bid-ask spreads. If you're just looking at quoted premiums, that alone could explain it.
I saw this on MOO today, day of expiration was today, towards end of trading day. The share price was around 90$ or w/e, calls with strike under 90. To execute option would be to buy 9000$ worth of milk stock I was thinking maybe that's why
COW and MOO (Van Eck agriculture ETF) great pairing
You think we learned something? MOO MOTHERFUCKER!