True to my flair I think I found a gem. $LENZ Check my post, looking for some critical feedback on if I’ve got rose tinted glasses or if this is as much of a slam dunk as it seems. From what I can tell the major challenge would be, how quickly could pharma copies of VIZZ show up?

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> Tesla (TSLA) rose 1% to $351.25 in premarket trading, making it the priciest and most shorted stock among the Magnificent Seven, with 80 million shares sold short. Short squeeze to the moon 🚀🚀

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It rose overnight because who wants to buy bonds when you can make 4x that in risk free equities.

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Wtf 10 yr yield rose a bunch overnight so spy gonna drop. Of course I bought calls before close yesterday. Im too regarded to know why spy is inverse of the 10 yr

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[Because prices](https://twitter.com/NickTimiraos/status/1966314642151440508) of a few items that have a bigger weight in the PCE than they do in the CPI posted meaningful *declines* in August, there's a bigger gap or "wedge" between the core PCE and the core CPI last month Forecasters who map the CPI and PPI into the PCE expect core prices in the Fed's preferred gauge rose around 0.20% last month (vs. 0.35% in the CPI). That would hold the 12-month rate at 2.9% Core goods, in particular, are expected to have declined in August for the PCE; they rose in the CPI. Headline prices are expected to have picked up 0.24%, pushing the 12-month reading up to 2.7% - Nick Timirao

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Alright, I'll try to genuinely address your point, even though I feel like I would just reiterate points from my post. They're both in the housing sector. Sure, the core business is different. Opendoor buys and sells houses. Loandepot gives out mortgages. But guess what, people need to be buying and selling houses for both companies to operate. Since 2022 when rates rose, the housing market has been frozen. No one's buying when mortgage rates are 6.8%. And the ones that bought have no incentive to sell when their rates were 2%. Both companies did better back then than do now, but they over grew so when buying houses went to a crawl, both companies had to downsize to survive and adjust how they did business (example: Opendoor found out not to buy high and sell low; Loandepot continued to refocus on having a more seamless experience with Mello and expanded revenue sources). Hm, maybe I should cite my original post. They both are changing leadership to right the ship. Depending on how they execute in the future is up to be determined. They both are not currently profitable but both of their finances are looking better and better. Hopefully they can both be profitable when housing volume increases: Open will actually be able to sell houses for a profit, and Loandepot will be able to originate mortgages, refi, and act on their servicing book. Their valuations are (were for Open) small. Investing on them has their risks, but both companies are pivoting and have a meaningful chance to realize profits with better macros in the future.

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No. I went to my broker when the price was 2.70, loaned 35k shares of OPEN and instantly sold them on the market for about 90k. That's what shorting means. I thus owed 35k shares to my broker, and had to give them back eventually. I then had to buy back the shares as the stock price rose for about 170k, and thus i lost about 80k

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EVERY ROSE HAS ITS THORN

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Charlie died for your sins on 9/10 and the market rose on 9/11. Never forget

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.5 cut here we come , inline and jobless claims rose

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