(2/7)
Days before the attack, a surprisingly high number of ‘put’ options were purchased on United Airlines and American Airlines stocks (that were hijacked during 9/11).
*Put option: The prices would fall *Call option the prices would rise
(3/7)
On 6th & 7th September 2001, the Chicago exchange handled 4,744 put options for UAL stock compared with just 396 call options. The put-to-call ratio would normally be 1:1 but on that day, it was 12:1.
(4/7)
On 10th September 2001, American airlines’ option volume was 4,516 puts and 748 calls, a ratio of 6:1, based on a check of option trading records.
(5/7)
No other airline stocks were affected; only United and American were shorted in this fashion.
(6/7)
After the terrorist attacks, shares of AMR and UAL plunged 39% and 42% respectively according to sources, which translated into a total profit of over $5 million for the person or persons who bet the stock would fall.
(7/7)
Do you think Al-Qaeda was behind the unusual trading and profited from it?
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We all have wondered how DMART gives us such heavy discounts. Do you think Radhakishan Damani, the 4th richest man in India would do something unviable? How is DMART different from others?
This thread will clear all your doubts! (1/10) #financewithfinology#StockMarket#invest
DMART’s business model (2/10)
Operates on a B2C (Business to Consumer) model, where goods are directly sold from the manufacturers to the end-user. It is focused on high inventory turnover and chooses high demand products that are readily available at low-cost margins.
REVENUE MODEL (3/10)
SLOTTING FEES
A payment made by the manufacturer of goods to the superstore to keep its products on the shelf for sale. Also known as an entry fee for the products.
Indices have beaten the majority of the equity funds in the market. Due to this, it has been difficult for fund managers to justify their remunerations. But, this SEBI rule has changed everything for the managers! (1/8)
A thread 🧵👇 #financewithfinology#mutualfunds#Investment
SEBI's “SKIN IN THE GAME” RULE (2/8)
On April 28, SEBI issued a circular regulating fund manager compensation. The new rule makes it compulsory for top officials of mutual funds to invest 20% of their salaries in their own schemes.
IDEA BEHIND THE RULE (3/8)
One of the reasons is that some fund houses take excessive risks while chasing returns thereby jeopardizing the investors in the schemes. So this rule aligns fund managers to investors.