Options vs. stocks: Which one is better for you?
Stocks and options are closely related, but they’re very different things.
Stocks and options are closely related, but they’re very different things.
(Bloomberg) -- The crypto market’s center of gravity is back in the US as 2025 approaches, courtesy of Donald Trump’s reelection to the presidency and widening demand for the nation’s digital-asset funds and derivatives contracts.Most Read from BloombergHo Chi Minh City Opens First Metro Line After Years of DelayThe Architects Who Built MiamiNew York’s Congestion Pricing Plan Still Faces Legal HurdlesMexico City to Boost Mobility, Security Ahead of FIFA World CupTrump’s vow to make America the l
Markets are scheduled to close at 1:00 pm Eastern time today, and will remain closed on Wednesday, as part of the traditional Christmas observances on Wall Street.
Money market account interest rates today are well above historical norms. Find out where to get the best MMA rates.
Temporary bans may be imposed in other regions during peak energy demand, Tass reported
Meme token Dogecoin (CRYPTO: DOGE), for example, was sitting on an incredible year-to-date return of 414% until last Wednesday, but it has plunged by 31% in the week since. Dogecoin is heading into 2025 with the wind at its back, thanks to a more favorable regulatory environment and continued support from the world's richest person, Elon Musk. Elon Musk has been a big supporter of Dogecoin since 2021, when he regularly promoted it on social media and even during his appearance on Saturday Night Live (SNL) in May of that year.
Options expiry looks to stir things up in a market that appears highly leveraged to the upside, Deribit said.
High volatility can be good for option buyers because it increases the chance that the option will be “in-the-money” (profitable) at some point before expiry — creating profit for buyers.
Tech stocks strengthened on Monday, with Nvidia and other chipmakers leading the recovery in the sector.
(Bloomberg) -- Japan rolled out more warnings against speculative yen movements as the currency continues to show weakness ahead of two potentially market-moving central bank events this week.Most Read from BloombergHo Chi Minh City Opens First Metro Line After Years of DelayThe Architects Who Built MiamiReviving a Little-Known Modernist Landmark in BuffaloNew York’s Congestion Pricing Plan Still Faces Legal HurdlesNew York City’s Historic Preservation Movement Is Having a Midlife Crisis“I’m dee