As much sure as every big tech did in last 20 years. And not as one of those 3 exceptions out of 10000000s of actual contracts And you will pay for it through big tech companies, whether you like it or not

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They just have too much at this point. This is enough money to straight up buy 100% of multiple mid or even large cap companies. Liquidity becomes a problem too. To put a meaningful percentage of this cash into even a mega cap stock, they’re going to have to pay a premium as they meet the asking price of all the shares being offered for weeks or months.

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It's losing value every second, could you santd that? Also it shouldn't be a problem so put most of it in the market and a good chunk in a flexible account tha pays interest, then you take money from that to pay your credit cards.

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Yes. Options have existed for a very, very long time, well before 0 DTE existed, for starters, so prior to 2022, daily 0 DTE wasn’t possible. To more directly answer your question, and also disagreeing with the other regarded individual who replied to you: options can very much be profitable to retail. Simple, long-dated calls are one way to do it. For example, if you mechanically buy a 2-year SPY call whenever the market’s down more than 20% and hold to expiration, you’re likely to come out way ahead (past performance doesn’t guarantee future profit blah blah). The market is not often down 20%, so this isn’t a get-rich quick strategy, but it’s not unreasonable and has historically very good returns if you’re choosing a strike that isn’t absurdly OTM (say, if you pay for an at-the-money call). You can reduce the cost (and profit/risk) by using a long-dated spread instead (so for example buying the at-the-money and selling a call 10% above the current price at the same expiration). There’s also selling index puts - again, not a road to riches, but as a way to add a small amount of leverage during times of elevated volatility. The typical internet-approved version of this is to sell 15-30 delta, 45 DTE puts, but there are a ton of ways to do this profitably, and also plenty of ways to quickly blow up your account. If you’re selling options, you very much need to be keenly aware of the leverage you’re handling, and also how volatility changes both the options price and the margin requirement (you can get blown out of a short put due to changing margin requirements even when the trade remains profitable). The question you asked is really broad, something like “how do you build a house,” so I’m speaking in really broad terms with just two tiny examples in an ocean of possibilities. But the short answer is yes, you can very much be long-term profitable with options strategies. However, ultimately, options are just another tool. You really need a thesis on the underlying, and if that’s wrong, some complex options genius setup isn’t going to save you from being wrong. So don’t get too caught up in the options mechanics at the expense of understanding why the underlying is behaving the way it is. It’s the latter that will make you money; options just add to the toolbox and can, for example, make you money if the underlying doesn’t move (which isn’t possible with shares apart from whatever dividends you get).

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who’s gonna pay you?

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Muse is already a Top 5 frontier model that they started building only last year.  Remember last year when they spent billions of dollars poaching scientists from Anthropic and OpenAI, and hiring nerdy Chinese guys for $100M+ pay packages? They were building Muse. Zuck is basically shutting down Reality Labs / Horizon to focus purely on AI. Also, look at the forward P/E on META right now — this shit is more undervalued than Microsoft. It is 100% going to be the next stock to moon 

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you didn't withdraw 20 you withdrew like 12 and need to pay taxes

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I usually pay extra for the spit

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Wait until the Supreme Court rules for them to pay Havana Docks Corporation $400 million later this year.

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I got a used EV la couple of years ago because was way cheaper after all the free govt money. They depreciated harder than your hours at Wendy's. Fun car to drive.  The only thing faster than the torque is its rush to pay for itself in operation savings over the old tech.

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