I love selling options, so I "sell to open" a call option.

Currently I have short call options on $MAIN (-0.33%)
$ABR (+0.6%) only, but used to sell calls on $MPW (-0.42%) , $HELN (+0.15%) and $NVDA (-0.77%) .

My reasoning: They are expensive at current price X, but i'd love to take them at PRice X - 20% for example. So I receive an option premium, and if the stock does tank like 30%, a buyer is happy to make the margin trade in between, the Market Price X - 30% and the Option PRice of X - 20% (= ~ 10%).

That does generate income if the options does expire worthless. But for GetQuin I can only insert the wins by creating a buy-order for an investment vehicle "other", and then sell it on the expiration day for the options premium I got.

This creates the problem of having the income at the wrong date as well as "exaggerated" single-trade-returns. Also slightly tedious...

It's not a huge amount. It's not a major effect on the performance. However, it's rather annoying. I'm curious if I'm the only one doing it, since most people prefer to buy structured products rahter than buying the option straight.

If I'm not the only one, I'd dare to tag customer support to ask for a development of enabling selling short.

Happy Investing

GG

------------DE:

I love selling options, so I "sell to open" a call option.

Currently I only have short call options on $MAIN $ABR, but I used to sell calls on $MPW , $HELN and $NVDA regularly.

My reasoning: they are expensive at current price X, but I would like to buy them at price X - 20%. That way I get an option premium. If the stock falls by 30%, a buyer is happy to margin trade between the market price X - 30% and the option price of X - 20% (= ~10%).

This generates income when the options expire worthless. But with GetQuin, I can only insert the profits by creating a buy order for an "Other" investment instrument and then selling it on the expiration date for the option premium received.

This leads to the problem that the income is received at the wrong time and the returns for individual transactions are "exaggerated". It's also just a bit more time-consuming ^^

It is not a large amount. It doesn't have a significant impact on performance. It is quite annoying though. I'm curious if I'm the only one doing this, as most people prefer to buy structured products rather than buying the option outright.

If I'm not the only one, I would venture to contact customer support to request a development to allow the short sale.

$IREN (+0.2%)
$NVDA (-0.77%)

- Purchase of ~2,400 NVIDIA Blackwell GPUs (B200/B300)

- Fully financed from cash reserves

- Deployed in Prince George data center

- Increases total fleet to ~4,300 NVIDIA GPUs

- Enables next generation training and inference at scale

- Expected to deliver strong risk-adjusted returns

- Supports opportunities across the AI data center business

Press Release:

https://irisenergy.gcs-web.com/static-files/627f2a74-662f-47f1-a316-42ead29917cf

$NVDA (-0.77%)
$GOOGL (-0.65%)
$AMZN (-0.65%)

🥺🍧

Artificial intelligence has revolutionized the software sector, or at least is doing so in many areas. Now it's time to get down to business: the combination of AI and robotics ("physical AI") should ensure that robots can not only think, but also act independently.

Whether in logistics centers, care or in the home - new humanoid systems promise huge productivity gains. The figures sound too big to be true (no mistranslation from English into German): By 2050, up to 1 trillion
human-machine interactions could take place every day - a potential market of over 5 trillion USD.

But which companies supply the technology for such robots? Who else is developing sensors, batteries, semiconductors or control systems apart from the best-known companies, such as $NVDA (-0.77%)
$QCOM (-0.5%) etc? And which companies are already focusing on industrial applications?

Dieser Artikel highlights the opportunities, risks and the next steps towards autonomous machines - and shows why "Physical AI" could be more than just hype.

#Roboter
#KI
#PhysicalAI
#Investieren

This article is part of an advertising partnership with Société Générale

$NVDA (-0.77%)

My dears, what's going on with Nvidia again. I'm not letting a single one of my Nvidia shares out of my hands.

Nvidia could soon benefit economically from Bitcoin mining - not directly, but indirectly. What's behind the possible takeover of Core Scientific.

https://www.btc-echo.de/news/wir-nvidia-indirekt-zum-bitcoin-mining-riesen-210252/

I had collected them from time to time over the last few months. The position has now exceeded my rule on portfolio size (maximum 10% portfolio share per share). I have now reduced it by about half.

That was planned from the outset, somewhere between 130 and 145, although you have to bear in mind that 145 euros six months ago is not 145 euros today due to the weakness of the US dollar

This month (June 25), insider sales of more than 500 million US dollars were registered. Presumably because the company's share price reached an all-time high and Nvidia became the world's most valuable company by market capitalization.

Jensen Huang, the CEO of $NVDA (-0.77%) began selling shares this week for the first time since September. His sales were made under a pre-arranged 10b5-1 trading plan set up in March, which allows him to sell up to 6 million shares by the end of the year.

Other senior executives and directors have also sold shares:

-Mark Stevens, a longtime board member, sold about $288 million worth of shares since June 2.

-Jay Puri, Executive Vice President, sold approximately $25 million worth of shares on Wednesday.

-Board members Tench Coxe and Brooke Seawell sold about $143 million and $48 million worth of shares, respectively, in June.

Sources: https://www.firstpost.com/tech/nvidia-executives-sell-off-over-1-billion-in-stock-amid-soaring-valuation-13901556.html

https://www.ainvest.com/news/nvidia-insider-sales-contrarian-signal-market-giants-2506/

https://247wallst.com/investing/2025/06/29/nvidia-insiders-sell-1-billion-in-shares/