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MicroSectors Oil & Gas Exp. & Prod. -3x Inverse Leveraged ETNMicroSectors Oil & Gas Exp. & Prod. -3x Inverse Leveraged ETNMicroSectors Oil & Gas Exp. & Prod. -3x Inverse Leveraged ETN

MicroSectors Oil & Gas Exp. & Prod. -3x Inverse Leveraged ETN

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OILD trade ideas

A Great ETF to own Apple, Tesla and AmazonRecently, I notice Amazon is overvalue. Massive hiring during this season is normal because they layoff too much delivery force after Christmas. Amazon also ended their relationship with Fedex and start doing more in house delivery fleet. Amazon lost a $10 Billion dollars contract with DoD and try to take it away from Microsoft, I don't think Microsoft will be willing to go down that easy and handed a $10 billion dollar contact to Amazon. So, I believe the money that flood into Amazon stock will crash really soon. Overall, Amazon is a good company. I am looking to buy into a dip on this ETF.
AMEX:FNGALong
by Golfistry
FANG+ Stocks: Buoyed in 2020 by Solid Earnings and Low RatesFor those who have followed my ideas over the past several months at-least, know that I remained bullish not only in the entire stock market on a broad basis, but US Tech was one of my top picks for continued growth which has deemed correct. I went on to say that 2020 will be a better year from peak to peak growth over the broader markets than 2019 which for now, is correct. In-fact, even compared to "experts" across the lamestream media, I was one of the very few that actually believe 2020 would be a better year for the broader market than 2019 and not only has this deemed correct, but it will remain correct. FNGU represents one of the best leveraged funds in the entire market and significantly better than the popular TQQQ, and even superior to the other popular 3x ETF TECL. The companies the stock follows are diversified in a 10% weighted classification which is reset quarter by quarter. In 2020 I view all 10 of these boasting significant and continued growth. - Tesla (My TP: 1000+) - Nvidia (My TP: 350) - Alibaba (My TP: 275-300; if Chinese GDP rebounds in Q2 then 400+) - Bidu (My TP: 175-200; if Chinese GDP rebounds in Q2 then 250+) - Twitter (My TP: 45) - Facebook (My TP: 250-275) - Apple (My TP: 375-400) - Amazon (My TP: 2800-3200) - Netflix (My TP: 425-450) - Google (My TP: 1600+) Of those listed above, Tesla, Nvidia, Apple and Amazon all have posted historic earnings; Netflix and Google posted decent earnings; Alibaba and Bidu continue to be remarkably undervalued given the current state of the virus, however, this will change by Q2 or Q3 of 2020; and Twitter and Facebook will likely rebound and show signs of strength as the year progresses. In the long-run, Nvidia will be a dominant force in the AI market; BIDU and BABA will likely go on some sort of parabolic run to 3-4x their current stock value and Tesla will become a world dominant force in the EV and battery market. While normally 3:1 ETFs hold an inherent risk, given the diversification in this fund, one can capitalize on significant growth appreciation by investing into this ETF. By the end of 2020 FNGU could and will likely triple in numerical value from current price (~100/share) buoyed ahead by decent earnings growth and likely the Fed lowering rates at-least twice in 2020. An important technical note: once the SPX gets closer to 4000, investors should reduce their exposure to high risk ETFs as 4000 represents the peak of the longitudinal channel on EW theory. Investors should also reduce risk closer to late 2020 (October-ish) if the Democrats (particularly Bernie Sanders) have an elevated risk of winning the election based on polls. - zSplit
AMEX:FNGALong
by PaulDeep19131
2
Yep its Disgusting but Big Names will Surge Again in 2020Hypothesis: low interest rates; stable-ish economic data; accommodating Fed; Trump hyping Phase 2/3/4 trade deal and more QE will lead big tech names surging again in 2020 and part of 2021. With the trade 'war' at-least neutralized, this will help keep these big names more stable than what we saw in 2019 and lead the broader market higher. FNGU includes: Amazon, Google, Tesla, Netflix, Apple, Baba, Nvidea, Facebook, Bidu and Twitter. Not in this fund, but semis (i.e. AMD) and Microsoft will have a good year once again. From the above list, as painful as it is, I am bullish on all these names (fundamentally and technically via charts), except for Google and Twitter where I am neutral to slightly bullish. I expect Amazon, Facebook and Apple to surge 20-30%, with 30-40% gains on the top Chinese players like Baba and Bidu. The dark-horse this year will be Facebook where I could see it perhaps gaining 30 or 40% in 2020. Amazon will also have a very good year. If you haven't realized it by now, we are certainly in a big bubble, especially in technology (again, like in 2000) AND it will continue into 2020; if Trump wins again which is likely, it will continue into 2021 before coming to an end BIG time somewhere in, near or at 2022 (Elliot Wave theory). - zSplit
AMEX:FNGALong
by PaulDeep19131
Short-term Trade: OILU / USOIL Extremely Favorable Risk-RewardI don’t believe OILU will stay at the $14 level for very long and conservatively speaking I’d say a 50% swing higher is likely. Depending on your strategy, you could cap your loss at 2% or whatever your risk tolerance is and then go in full on a breakout. Personally, I’d buy half or a third now and hold. If prices fall, potentially up to 7% or so, I’d accumulate more and once the breakout happens go in full.
AMEX:OILULong
by Ludwig_Von_Mises
FNGD: Hidden 3x Inverse No One Knows AboutThis is one of my favourite inverse leveraged funds that I prefer over the popular SQQQ . Why? This stock includes many trade-prone / recession-prone stocks in 10% equal weight comparisons: Netflix, Baba, Bidu, Tesla, Apple, Facebook, Twitter, Google, Amazon and Nivdea. With the trade war and a recession and antitrust going around, these big giants will be hit hard over the next several months - more than traditional tech players. The only other sector that may-be hit harder will be the semi's. However, I see semis with a rollover faster, but with the giants rolling over for longer. This is not a well-known leveraged fund but is one of the best and is incredibly cheap right now. My major target is at-least 50.00 by Q1 2020. - zSplit
AMEX:FNGD
by PaulDeep19131
USOIL 2 Week ForecastThe selling won’t be finished until we reach $50-$47 USOIL. A selloff to $51 USOIL coincides with about $32 OILD If we go below that, towards 50, towards 47, we could see $35+ OILD. For those of you who happen to see this, I’m legitimately curious, how many of you saw this selloff in USOIL coming at $66?? What I’m doing: Buy: anything below $28 really. 26 is good, 24 might not come but I’m gonna try for it. Sell or hold at $32, buy back/buy more on pullback to 27$, sell full @ $35+. This is not investment advice, do your own due diligence.
AMEX:OILDShort
by Hayekian_Fibonacci
2
If two birds were an entire species & the stone was a meteor: DUMB excited I actually found something I could get long on & not have to worry about sitting on it. I'm one of (maybe a handful?) of people that will actually describe how/why oil has the potential to see $100 (more-or-less, but potentially more) a barrel. This one is interesting, so it deserves a lecture. To start, the price of oil is less of a market supply-and-demand type concept. Humor me. Unless it's analysts & "professional" investors who either A) don't wana "spook the market" or B) are just, completely clueless as to just how influential the story behind oil is in the type of market we're in; not in general, but currently. I'll start off easy, that way retail / "professional" investors (you oil traders out there too) don't get too ahead of yourselves. In 2008, when crude hit $144 a barrel, it wasn't because there was UNDER-supply of oil that created OVER(whelming)-demand. Right? The majority of oil-price-predictions I've heard sound plenty alike. The majority summed up: "US supply of oil is at record highs", "dollar strength will cut demand for oil", "Saudi's will increase production to make up for Iran's decreasing production", all that. If you agree - feel free to enlighten me 1) why oil is @ a 4 year high (there's more-than-enough supply, right?) or 2) If the dollar really IS that strong, why did oil make a bottom in 2016 - the same time the dollar index topped out? I mean, the economy is booming, the fed is tightening, & we have a fed funds rate 5x fucking higher than we did in 2016 - what does it take for a FX USD bull to put some bread on the table? I haven't even begun shoving shit in anyones face / hopes / dreams of a bull market yet, so hear me out. It's ironic to me that the dollar started it's solid ass run going into 2015, because if I remember it right, I was a senior in class on twitter reading about how the government was shutting down (first time I ever heard of that). Come to find out - the U.S almost defaulted on its debt (& then the dollar surges? lol). Nonetheless, the dollar surge leads to oil plummeting ($108 -> $44). Not long after (Feb, 2015), US imposes sanctions on Russia (since Russia = one of largest oil exporters, the demand for Russian exports was supplied by "stable" U.S growth instead). Something to note - this is the same time GDP on an annual basis breached 5% for two quarters in a row (In case you ever wonder why Trump begs for lower oil prices, even though we have tHe HiGheSt sUpPLy oF oiL) <- it's because there's no demand for our fucking greenback. But check me out because markets work how markets will work, we saw that in 2014-2016 when our dollar surged without interest rates having to flinch. Rather than factor (say, the strength of) the dollar into oil, lets factor the supply-&-demand of oil to see how that potentially impacts the USD / inflation / interest rates. If you didn't know about the U.S becoming the #1 exporter of oil in 2018, you do now. But if you think that's impressive, you'd probably be mindblown @ the fact that U.S production of mining crude oil is officially the highest it's been since the 70's!!! Not the 1975 stagflation era, or the 1973 oil embargo, just, the couple years right before it!! Just thinking about it - it's, really actually something that makes me uncomfortable to think about; oil strength led by dollar weakness would be normal in a downturn, really. Dollar weakness led by oil strength, I mean. It's surreal to think about. But I'll explain why (I feel like I'm about to shit on my own life) At this point, I'm confident that 0 people I've heard comment about the fed hiking interest rates (despite the lack of inflation data to suffice) actually understand even slightly, the concept of credit, especially in the form of interest rates. I'll make this quick, but summed up, this is the avg belief: 1) "Inflation = higher prices" 2) "Higher interest rates = stronger currency = lower prices (inflation) + higher unemployment" 3) "Lower interest rates = weaker currency = higher prices (inflation) + low unemployment". This is common sense: 1) You go into a car dealership, you pay $25,000 cash for a brand new 2018 Prius. No debt = no interest payment. 2) You open up a business w/ help from a business loan. You increase the price of your goods because A) You think that'll help you compete with walmart B) Interest rates are rising - you need to pay more $ on your debt 3) Obama inherited a recession, increased taxes, cut spending, almost defaulted on Bush's debt because he didn't agree w/ the spending plan, had 3 quarters of 4+% GDP growth, and year after year - decreased the amount of debt the U.S owed globally. 4) Trump inherited a _____ economy, turned it into a bull market, cut taxes, splurged on the deficit, we're now in a bear market, & he blames the federal reserve because he has to pay money on his debt. But meanwhile, since unemployment is LOWEST ITS BEEN SINCE 1969, THE FEDERAL RESERVE HAS 0 REASON TO SLOW DOWN ON HIKING RATES, especially if the deficit grows by 17% within 3 quarters of his 2nd year. This is getting too long, I'm done. There's more but, fuck it. I got annoyed just thinking about all this. But here's a graph that shows US crude production since 1969. If this doesn't rhyme with stagflation I mean, it fucking rhymes with stagflation idk what else to say. fred.stlouisfed.org
AMEX:OILULong
by DerekD_
3
$FNGU Full Moon FunThis one is dedicated to all the nonbelievers -- anyone who might doubt the influence of the moon on our everyday psychology and our everyday lives. Anyone who might not see the utility of basic observation and pattern recognition of 'natural cycles' like moonphase. Now some may ask why might tracking the moon work? Well, if you are a patron of mine I have written a brief summary of and also sent out the verbatim pdf that the FED published on how 'otherworldly' events can influence the markets by way of mass psychology . This chart may serve as an example. As we approach the full moon humankind's sleep quality will decrease and stress levels will increase. As people's fear and stress rises, there presents a buying opportunity at the peak of fear and potentially oversold levels ... the full moon! As the new moon approaches humankind's sleep quality increases and stress levels decrease. As people's fear and stress fall, there presents a selling opportunity at the height of confidence and potentially overbought levels... the new moon! I present to you: $FNGU a 3x leveraged fund that tracks the daily movement of the FANG stocks; because this is A) a 3x leveraged 'bull' fund and B) related to some very popular stocks for daytraders ($FB, $NFLX, $AMZN, $GOOGL), we can more easily catch upside moves related to exploiting these daytraders at their peak fear levels and then selling back to them when they are at their peak of confidence. This chart may serve as an example of the use and abuse of mass psychology as it relates to moon cycles, but there is more to this chart than moon cycles alone: As we can see the current price is between the TS and KS of the ichimoku system. Finding prices between these levels can sometimes be considered a 'value area'. Some other potentially long bias signals are the fact that we may be able to catch the 5th and final wave of the Elliot wave count presented here. We also see that a 'clone' level of the X-C-D modified schiff pitchfork has been respected as support so far. The last long bias signal I will mention is the Japanese candlestick pattern that has appeared: a bullish harami. I am proposing a trade that has ~13% downside risk with upside gain potential of ~50%; allowing for ~3.5 dollars of profit to be gained for every ~1 dollar risked (3.5:1) Manage your own risk GL HF xoxo Snoop
AMEX:FNGALong
by 420snoop
10