ET
Energy Transfer LP Common Units representing limited partner interests
stock NYSE

4th day of week 5. Green. I am not yet summing the profits. I don't look at my P&L, it is one thing I learnt when I started. Market does not care about my cash once I did my trading plan. Only the number of contracts matters. Today, IWM was going up, waited for a pullback, got in calls. Ofcourse, I was greedy, I did not close on my $15 profit per contract. It is risky to get in on a pull back and reversal. Many times it works but it can also burn you and drop back all the way. It is like getting out of a junction, you get out based on the speed of the approaching car.
Again the number I keep mentioning in previous posts here, 290. Even though it dropped to 286.66 a few minutes after open, the reversal was quick, then it kicked off back to 288, it can't stay long away from its new lover of 290 (280 was the previous one)
I did not hold my calls until it 290, I would have had 100% profit. I got out around 289.50. My goal is to grow the account, get profit each day trade, not milking it dry. It does not mean leaving money on the table, money is never yours until it hits your bank account.
When you look back on the chart, it is easy to say, you could have held 🙄
No fancy options strategy like iron condor, selling etc. Using simple EMAs, VWAP etc to see the trends and levels.
I have other work things to do. When it went up again, I closed the profit on $25 per contract. Done for the day.
One and done: 6 contracts = $150 total profit Total options cost = $510 30% profit
Time in Trade : 13 min. Getting closer to a morning glory 🤤
Start small, money you can afford to lose, then grow your account. There are other tickers which moves much slower, cheaper to practice with. Make the effort to research and practice.
Don't rely on alerts.
If you believe I am lucky every day with the trades and posts 🤷🏻‍♂️ so be it. I believe I have no choice, to put in the effort and keep doing, any loss is my loss as it is me executing my own trades and money
Started with $300, 5 weeks ago, and growing it to $60,000 with 1 trade a day, is still my goal. If you were also trading, even $10 per contract per day, you will have progressed a lot. IT devs jobs nowadays, you have to these useless online assignments or mini projects as techical tests. The hiring team, barely bother to look at what you have done. They are humans and expect only an answer according to their taste. If not, they just discard and ghost you. You wasted 5-10h of your own unpaid time to work on just a first stage interview. Well, if you add all these time and try to learn day trading, maybe when all these jobs dry out in the near future, at least, I will have money 🤷🏻‍♂️ who knows for them.
My trading plan and strategy is trading one trade a day, 2-5 times a week depending on availability.
I only day trade options on ETFs. Timestamp on the broker is UK time. So, entry time of 2.58 is 9.58 ET.
I trade on my samsung s10e and screenshot is from TastyTrade.

There’s a lot of news coverage about IPOs right now, so we wanted to answer frequently asked questions about the process.​
**Am I eligible?​**
You'll need a retail brokerage account (e.g. nonretirement accounts, Roth IRAs, traditional IRAs, rollover IRAs). You can see specific IPO eligibility requirements [here](https://www.fidelity.com/learning-center/trading-investing/IPO?ccmedia=reddit&ccchannel=social_organic&cccampaign=investing&ccdate=20260604&cccreative=ipo&ccformat=text).​
**How can I participate?​**
1. Find the IPO on the [offering calendar](https://digital.fidelity.com/prgw/digital/offerings/ipocalendar?ccmedia=reddit&ccchannel=social_organic&cccampaign=ipo_calendar&ccdate=20240311&cccreative=ipo_calendar&ccformat=text).​
2. Download and review its prospectus. Then click Participate.​
3. Select the account you’d like to enter as your indication of interest.​
4. Answer the FINRA Rule 5130/5131 qualification questions.​
5. Enter a quantity of shares. You may increase or decrease your quantity up until the offering period has closed.​
6. Confirm your indication of interest after the registration statement has been declared effective and the offering has priced (expected on the evening of pricing, usually at around 7:00 p.m. ET). During confirmation, you may confirm the quantity you entered or reduce it. You’ll also be alerted about the final pricing. **If you DON’T confirm your interest, you WON’T be eligible to receive shares.​**
7. Allocation will occur on the morning following pricing and is usually complete before 9:30 a.m. ET. An alert/email will be sent once allocations are complete, and you can check your account to determine whether you were allocated any shares. If you receive an allocation, your account will be debited for the purchase.​
**When do shares begin trading?​**
Typically, the day following pricing is the first day the new security will trade on the secondary market (e.g., NYSE, Nasdaq). Please be aware that IPOs begin trading after market open.​
We're not allowed to comment on a specific security for which a registration statement has been filed, but we’re happy to answer any other questions you have.​
**How do I find other IPO opportunities at Fidelity?​**
There are two ways. First, you can log in and sign up for [IPO alerts](https://alertable.fidelity.com/ftgw/digital/alerts/ipos) to get an email/alert in Fidelity Trader+ whenever there are new ones available.​
Fidelity also has an [offering calendar](https://digital.fidelity.com/prgw/digital/offerings/ipocalendar?ccmedia=reddit&ccchannel=social_organic&cccampaign=ipo_calendar&ccdate=20240311&cccreative=ipo_calendar&ccformat=text) that posts upcoming IPOs and details like expected pricing range and the number of shares available.

4th day of week 5. Green. I am not yet summing the profits. I don't look at my P&L, it is one thing I learnt when I started. Market does not care about my cash once I did my trading plan. Only the number of contracts matters. Today, IWM was going up, waited for a pullback, got in calls. Ofcourse, I was greedy, I did not close on my $15 profit per contract. It is risky to get in on a pull back and reversal. Many times it works but it can also burn you and drop back all the way. It is like getting out of a junction, you get out based on the speed of the approaching car.
Again the number I keep mentioning in previous posts here, 290. Even though it dropped to 286.66 a few minutes after open, the reversal was quick, then it kicked off back to 288, it can't stay long away from its new lover of 290 (280 was the previous one)
I did not hold my calls until it 290, I would have had 100% profit. I got out around 289.50. My goal is to grow the account, get profit each day trade, not milking it dry. It does not mean leaving money on the table, money is never yours until it hits your bank account.
When you look back on the chart, it is easy to say, you could have held 🙄
No fancy options strategy like iron condor, selling etc. Using simple EMAs, VWAP etc to see the trends and levels.
I have other work things to do. When it went up again, I closed the profit on $25 per contract. Done for the day.
One and done: 6 contracts = $150 total profit Total options cost = $510 30% profit
Time in Trade : 13 min. Getting closer to a morning glory 🤤
Start small, money you can afford to lose, then grow your account. There are other tickers which moves much slower, cheaper to practice with. Make the effort to research and practice.
Don't rely on alerts.
If you believe I am lucky every day with the trades and posts 🤷🏻‍♂️ so be it. I believe I have no choice, to put in the effort and keep doing, any loss is my loss as it is me executing my own trades and money
Started with $300, 5 weeks ago, and growing it to $60,000 with 1 trade a day, is still my goal. If you were also trading, even $10 per contract per day, you will have progressed a lot. IT devs jobs nowadays, you have to these useless online assignments or mini projects as techical tests. The hiring team, barely bother to look at what you have done. They are humans and expect only an answer according to their taste. If not, they just discard and ghost you. You wasted 5-10h of your own unpaid time to work on just a first stage interview. Well, if you add all these time and try to learn day trading, maybe when all these jobs dry out in the near future, at least, I will have money 🤷🏻‍♂️ who knows for them.
My trading plan and strategy is trading one trade a day, 2-5 times a week depending on availability.
I only day trade options on ETFs. Timestamp on the broker is UK time. So, entry time of 2.58 is 9.58 ET.
I trade on my samsung s10e and screenshot is from TastyTrade.

There’s a lot of news coverage about IPOs right now, so we wanted to answer frequently asked questions about the process.​
**Am I eligible?​**
You'll need a retail brokerage account (e.g. nonretirement accounts, Roth IRAs, traditional IRAs, rollover IRAs). You can see specific IPO eligibility requirements [here](https://www.fidelity.com/learning-center/trading-investing/IPO?ccmedia=reddit&ccchannel=social_organic&cccampaign=investing&ccdate=20260604&cccreative=ipo&ccformat=text).​
**How can I participate?​**
1. Find the IPO on the [offering calendar](https://digital.fidelity.com/prgw/digital/offerings/ipocalendar?ccmedia=reddit&ccchannel=social_organic&cccampaign=ipo_calendar&ccdate=20240311&cccreative=ipo_calendar&ccformat=text).​
2. Download and review its prospectus. Then click Participate.​
3. Select the account you’d like to enter as your indication of interest.​
4. Answer the FINRA Rule 5130/5131 qualification questions.​
5. Enter a quantity of shares. You may increase or decrease your quantity up until the offering period has closed.​
6. Confirm your indication of interest after the registration statement has been declared effective and the offering has priced (expected on the evening of pricing, usually at around 7:00 p.m. ET). During confirmation, you may confirm the quantity you entered or reduce it. You’ll also be alerted about the final pricing. **If you DON’T confirm your interest, you WON’T be eligible to receive shares.​**
7. Allocation will occur on the morning following pricing and is usually complete before 9:30 a.m. ET. An alert/email will be sent once allocations are complete, and you can check your account to determine whether you were allocated any shares. If you receive an allocation, your account will be debited for the purchase.​
**When do shares begin trading?​**
Typically, the day following pricing is the first day the new security will trade on the secondary market (e.g., NYSE, Nasdaq). Please be aware that IPOs begin trading after market open.​
We're not allowed to comment on a specific security for which a registration statement has been filed, but we’re happy to answer any other questions you have.​
**How do I find other IPO opportunities at Fidelity?​**
There are two ways. First, you can log in and sign up for [IPO alerts](https://alertable.fidelity.com/ftgw/digital/alerts/ipos) to get an email/alert in Fidelity Trader+ whenever there are new ones available.​
Fidelity also has an [offering calendar](https://digital.fidelity.com/prgw/digital/offerings/ipocalendar?ccmedia=reddit&ccchannel=social_organic&cccampaign=ipo_calendar&ccdate=20240311&cccreative=ipo_calendar&ccformat=text) that posts upcoming IPOs and details like expected pricing range and the number of shares available.

I'm considering donating shares of a fairly volatile stock to Fidelity's donor-advised fund. The shares are currently in my taxable brokerage account which is also at Fidelity
My question is about what happens if the donation is initiated **after market close**.
Let's say:
* I submit an internal brokerage-to-DAF stock transfer around 7:00 PM ET on Monday.
* The stock then moves significantly (up or down) in after-hours trading.
* On Tuesday the stock closes at +/- 20% compared with Monday
For charitable tax deduction purposes:
1. Is the contribution value determined based on the market value on the day I submit the transfer request (i.e. FMV on Monday), or the day the DAF actually receives/accepts the shares (i.e. FMV on Tuesday)?
2. If the stock gaps down the next morning, could the deduction be based on the lower next-day value even though the transfer request was submitted the prior evening?
3. Has anyone gone through this situation with Fidelity DAF and seen what contribution date/value was ultimately shown on the tax receipt?
I'm specifically interested in how the contribution date is determined when the transfer is initiated after market close and the stock is highly volatile
Thanks!

\*\*What moved it\*\*
Wellchange Holdings put out an AI bookkeeping / bank-statement intelligence SaaS platform announcement, targeting a Q2 2026 launch. Real headline, but it's a pre-revenue product tease on a sub-$8M micro-cap, not a re-rating. The stock was sitting near an all-time low of $1.11 two days earlier, so this was a low-base bounce as much as a catalyst.
\*\*The mechanics\*\*
Float is roughly 2.5M shares against a market cap around $7.5M. At that size a few thousand shares moves the tape, and today it traded \~84M shares. That's the whole story — a tiny float plus a news spark equals a vertical candle. This is momentum mechanics, not a story about the business.
\*\*Numbers\*\*
\- Cap: \~$7.5M / float: \~2.5M shares
\- Day volume: \~84M (avg \~22K, so thousands of x)
\- Prev close: $0.92 -> alert at $2.10 (already gapped huge)
\- 52w range: $0.90-$25.00
\*\*Where it ended up\*\*
Stock Pulse flagged it at 10:06 ET, $2.10. It topped $3.48 around 10:43, then bled out the rest of the session and sat near $2.29 into the close — basically a full round-trip back toward the alert.
\*\*Reality check\*\*
\- Off the $3.48 peak it gave nearly everything back, finishing around $2.29.
\- Pre-revenue product announcement, micro float, recent dollar-handle lows and a 52-week high of $25 it's nowhere near — classic blow-off-and-fade setup.
\- This is a post-mortem, not a play. Stock Pulse caught it in real time; this writeup just explains why it ran once it was done. The move's already over — what's left is the lesson in how a 2.5M-float micro-cap rips on a pre-revenue tease and gives the whole thing back.
\- Could it get a second day? Maybe — low-float names bounce as easily as they bleed, and nobody knows which. That's the point: the clean part of the move already happened, so chasing the next candle is a gamble, not a plan.
https://preview.redd.it/13osk66cy45h1.png?width=2779&format=png&auto=webp&s=af84ddc1a7892cc721159727880d94043374df48

Total investment amount- 20k
Currently investing ₹7.5k/month through SIPs and have another ₹12.5k/month available to invest.
Should I:
\\\\- Increase my existing SIP amounts?
\\\\- Put the money into FDs every month?
\\\\- Save up and buy gold periodically?
\\\\- Follow some other strategy?
Looking for suggestions for long-term investing.
Risk Appetite: Moderate
Investment Goal: Wealth creation
\\\\\\\*\\\\\\\*Investment Horizon:\\\\\\\*\\\\\\\*15–20 years
Current Allocation: Monthly SIPs in
Fund
Current SIPs:
• Parag Parikh Flexi Cap Fund - ₹3,000
• Motilal Oswal Nifty Midcap 150 Index Fund - ₹2,000
• Bandhan Small Cap Fund - ₹1,000
• UTI Nifty 50 Index Fund - ₹1,000
• Edelweiss Gold & Silver ETF FoF - ₹500
Total SIP: ₹7,500/month
Ignore(Planning to invest 1.5 lakh lumpsump
50% allocation)
App Used: ET money
Why I Selected These Funds:
Honestly, beginner reasoning only:
Wanted moderate risk and Selected by Looked at past performance/reviews
Wanted safe long term investing through SIPs