(The link to register for free is at the end of this thread).
Make sure this is what you want, or it's not a good use of your time, which I do honor.
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Two conclusions will come from this webinar.
A group that will say, ‘ya know, that was great, but I don’t want to speculate with options now that I see what that phrase actually means for a successful trader.’
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And I so dearly honor that point of view. It is a high intellect point of view, in my opinion.
Then there will be a group that will say, ‘shit, this is hard, but I want to do it. It’s worth it.’
/3
Of course, I too honor that point of view and it too is a high intellect point of view, in my opinion.
I don’t think anyone will walk away from this webinar thinking that option speculation is easy.
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If someone does walk away thinking its easy, then for that person or group of people I have failed, and I apologize ahead of time for any failures.
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The final segment of the second portion of this webinar will have real trades, prices, and dates, and for those so compelled you can actually look them up if you have T&S data.
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I cannot show that portion without first getting through the rather difficult presentation portion. That’s just how this works for me.
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This webinar delivers a sort of weapon for the person that wants to become an option speculator or who already is an option speculator.
I’m not going to show you how to wield it, without first education on how not to wield it.
A thread on the underappreciated importance of a user base on a platform that in its early stages isn't necessarily very impressive and/or doesn't necessarily have an obviously profitable direction.
/1
Let's start with $TWLO, which I am long.
At first, if we just hush up all the fantastical names that non technologists and amateur investors threw around (like CPaaS), it was really just this:
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1. A very clean and easy API. 2. To send text messages (SMS).
Blah, blah the rah, rah, that's what it was.
It filled a need and it did so very, very easily, but it wasn't a business in and of itself that was obviously profitable.
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$JMIA Huawei’s Petal Search (like Google Search) Now Features a Direct Link to e-Commerce Site Jumia wp.me/p5eCF5-96o via @TechTrendsKE
$JMIA And now Huawei has announced a partnership with Africa’s e-commerce leader Jumia. The partnership will enable customers searching for products on the Petal Search shopping channel to conveniently click through to the Jumia product page and buy instantly.
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$JMIA
“Huawei equipment makes up something like 70% of wireless broadband infrastructure across Africa, and it has a close relationship with mobile network operators throughout the continent,” says Arthur Goldstuck, managing director at researcher World Wide Worx.
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Ppl on Pinterest are 35% more likely to take a week to make purchase decisions, and spend 2x more per month than people on other platforms.
$PINS
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If you miss the slow shoppers, you leave money on the table. People on Pinterest spend 6% more per order and put 85% more in their baskets, compared to people on other platforms. via @pinterestbiz
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$PINS
People on Pinterest are 75% more likely to say they're always shopping, vs. people on other platforms.
Pinterest was designed for this: shopping features are built into both the organic Pinner experience, and our ad solutions.
$ROKU What @Roku CEO Anthony Wood is doing with @TheRokuChannel is a display of some of the highest business acumen in practice that media has seen in a generation.
It's absolutely next level and still a decade ahead of the rest.
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$ROKU
... This has thrust Roku into an unprecedented opportunity.
First...
Since it's all AVOD, he uses content acquisition cost precisely. It's not a 'well, gosh, a big movie with big stars probably gets us subscribers."
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$ROKU
The revenue estimate measure is exact. "This many impressions at this CPM results in precisely this revenue."
The estimates may be off, but it's not a moving target. "This content is worth this much, exactly, and this is how we have decided that value."