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

Nice catch! TENX reminds me of that and CAPR. I caught CAPR at 3 and bought more at 7 then sold it all at 9.6. Great August! Now I see the same thing happening to TENX for September! I strongly suggest you look into it and consider opening up a position. Not pumping, just very confident in my selections as I do thorough analysis and spend hours doing due diligence all weekend and watch the process action during the week! I am very excited for what’s to come, especially on Wednesday 9/9, the CEO is speaking at the 2026 Cantor Global Healthcare Conference at 8:35 am ET! Stock will move higher Tuesday and rocket on Wednesday morning! You don’t want to miss it! Trust

Taking up the "tools and data sources" line in the prompt, here is a free one plus the four ways it will mislead you if you take it at face value.
**What it is:** 64,938 SEC 8-K item 2.02 filings resolved into 63,969 distinct earnings announcements, 808 S&P 500 companies, 2003 to 2026, **with the time of day**. Every row carries its accession number and a direct sec.gov link, so any single line is checkable in seconds. CC0, no account, no key, no paid tier.
https://github.com/quant500trading/sp500-earnings-announcement-times
**The four problems**, which matter more than the rows if you time anything around earnings:
1. The cover-page date is typed by the filer. It disagrees with the filing in 3,569 rows. Those are flagged rather than silently corrected, so you can decide yourself.
2. The SEC acceptance stamp is not a single clock. The submissions JSON converts some records from Eastern to UTC and leaves others as Eastern wall-clock with a bare Z appended. It does not split by era and it does not split by filing agent. I could not identify the rule. The raw SGML header of the complete submission is the only field I would trust, and it is not the one most people parse.
3. Measured against the real EDGAR acceptance window, 06:00 to 22:00 ET, **90.2% of rows carry no time-of-day information beyond "inside the business day"**. If you have been bucketing before-open against after-close off that field, most of the separation came from the window, not from the company.
4. The stamp is an upper bound on when the news existed, not the moment it existed. Approval takes time. At an assumed 15-minute lag, 8,707 rows (13.4%) move into a different trading session. I have not measured the true lag distribution, so 15 minutes is an assumption, not a finding, and any BMO/AMC label built on the stamp carries roughly that much soft edge.
Separately, and in the same spirit of publishing the number that got worse: when I folded 49 delisted companies back into the universe, the 20-stock multifactor result went from 17.29% to 16.82%. In the window where survivorship can actually be isolated, August 2021 to July 2026, 4.94 years and 59 rebalances, the surviving-only universe returned 39.26% against 25.93% for the full one, a gap of 13.33 points. That figure is meaningless without that window, which is why it is attached to it here.
The pipeline is AI-assisted and says so at the top of the README. It is also how items 2 and 4 got fixed: both replaced earlier conclusions that were wrong and read perfectly cleanly.

Just remember that the money you keep in the money market to earn interest needs to be moved a business day before you are going to be able to use it with the debit card for a purchase or ATM withdrawal. You sell the amount you are going to need and it will end up in the brokerage account the next business day. That cash from the sale in the brokerage account can be transferred instantly to the investor checking account as long as it's during business hours.  But the catch is if you decide you need to use an ATM on Friday evening, and put in the request to sell from the money market to set it up. That sale won't happen until Monday because you requested it outside business hours. So Monday the sale will go through but the sale takes a day so you won't have the cash from it until Tuesday. Tuesday the sale clears and cash lands in the brokerage account and you can instantly move it to investor checking. So just remember that if you are making movements in the evenings after 4pm ET they actually don't happen until the next day, or on Monday if it's after 4pm ET on Friday. 

TENX, they are presenting at the 2026 Cantor Global Healthcare Conference on 9/9 Wednesday at 8:35 am ET. Look for the CEO to reveal important data that will spike the shares of TENX over $3+ minimum. Several factors to consider is that the stock is trading considerably under cash value at $3.37 per share. Shares are $1.94 and institutional ownership is very high. Dr. Daniel Schneeberger with ADAR1 Capital Management owns over 5 million shares and just recently loaded up before the conference next week! 🚀

I understand how frustrating this can be.
Are you receiving this message every time you deposit a check, or intermittently? Additionally, when you receive this message, what troubleshooting steps are you taking to resolve it?
If you haven't tried any troubleshooting, I recommend ensuring that your app is up-to-date, or uninstalling/reinstalling it. If this persists, please contact our Technical Support team by phone. Associates are available Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. ET and can be reached in the link below.
[Contact Us](https://www.fidelity.com/customer-service/contact-us)

___KRIBZ___, the chart is fine and this is not a knock on it. It is about the layer underneath: the date field itself, whichever vendor supplies it.
We pulled every 8-K carrying item 2.02 for the S&P 500 straight from EDGAR - 64,938 announcements, 808 companies, 2003-04-25 to 2026-09-01 - and three things came out of it.
**The announcement is the 8-K, not the 10-Q.** On the 42,441 quarters where we could pair the two, the gap averaged 7.13 days, median 2, p90 21, max 76, and 33.4% announce eight or more days before the filing. Only 13 of the 808 announce on the day they file. JPMorgan runs 17-31 days ahead, Walmart 8-22. A calendar keyed on the filing puts those names in the wrong week.
**The cover-page date is not always the event either.** Micron writes its quarter end into the "date of earliest event" box on 14 of its 94 filings, 35 days off, and a 2004 Walmart 8-K declares its event in 2001. We prefer EDGAR's own acceptance date whenever the cover page drifts more than 3 days from it, which flags 5.5% of the file.
**The timestamp is the one that should matter most here**, because before-open versus after-close decides which expiry you are selling into, and we cannot verify it for most rows. EDGAR accepts filings 06:00-22:00 ET, so only a raw hour of 06:00-09:59 (impossible as UTC) or 23:00-03:59 (impossible as Eastern) carries any evidence of which zone it is in: 7.4% and 2.3% of our rows. The remaining 90.2% sit in 10:00-22:59, admissible either way, carrying no evidence at all - and that ambiguous share rises from 87.0% of 2004-06 announcements to 97.4% of 2024-26 ones, so the evidence is thinnest exactly where the file is densest. The cause turned out to be the SEC's own submissions JSON converting some records and leaving others alone, so the field is not consistent with itself. The raw SGML header of the filing is the only unambiguous version of that stamp.
Two limits on all of the above, because a number without its window is not worth much. It is S&P 500 only, so it says nothing about small caps. And even a correct EDGAR stamp is an upper bound rather than the moment the news landed, since the press release goes out first and the 8-K follows. It answers "which session could you have traded this in", never "what minute was it said".

Monday the market is closed. I anticipate buying on Tuesday before the major conference happens on Wednesday 9/9 at 8:35 am ET! I think the ceo will give good news.

8:35 am ET is oddly specific timing

Focus on dividend growth, not current yield. I like Pfizer, Altria, and ET as much as the next guy, but that stuff is for folks older than you.
Consider Broadcom one of the better recent dividend growers. $5k five years ago would be paying you $260 a year today. That’s a 5% yield on cost on top of the share price going up 600%.
They are likely to grow it to where it would be paying you $400/year by 2030. That’s an 8% yield on cost on top of the share price likely going up 1000%. So in under 10 years, you’re already at that 8% yield but making a lot more total returns.
The next generation of dividend growers are likely guys like Uber, Robinhood, and Palo Alto. All durable businesses that generate excess capital and initiate/grow a dividend over the long term.

ENTER: 25x BE $230 puts, 0 DTE, at a $1.80 credit only with $575,000 cash reserved. The missed piece was the S&P 500 decision plus the 5:30 p.m. ET exercise window after expiration; $230 is the line, not a routine Friday setup.

Nice catch! TENX reminds me of that and CAPR. I caught CAPR at 3 and bought more at 7 then sold it all at 9.6. Great August! Now I see the same thing happening to TENX for September! I strongly suggest you look into it and consider opening up a position. Not pumping, just very confident in my selections as I do thorough analysis and spend hours doing due diligence all weekend and watch the process action during the week! I am very excited for what’s to come, especially on Wednesday 9/9, the CEO is speaking at the 2026 Cantor Global Healthcare Conference at 8:35 am ET! Stock will move higher Tuesday and rocket on Wednesday morning! You don’t want to miss it! Trust

Taking up the "tools and data sources" line in the prompt, here is a free one plus the four ways it will mislead you if you take it at face value.
**What it is:** 64,938 SEC 8-K item 2.02 filings resolved into 63,969 distinct earnings announcements, 808 S&P 500 companies, 2003 to 2026, **with the time of day**. Every row carries its accession number and a direct sec.gov link, so any single line is checkable in seconds. CC0, no account, no key, no paid tier.
https://github.com/quant500trading/sp500-earnings-announcement-times
**The four problems**, which matter more than the rows if you time anything around earnings:
1. The cover-page date is typed by the filer. It disagrees with the filing in 3,569 rows. Those are flagged rather than silently corrected, so you can decide yourself.
2. The SEC acceptance stamp is not a single clock. The submissions JSON converts some records from Eastern to UTC and leaves others as Eastern wall-clock with a bare Z appended. It does not split by era and it does not split by filing agent. I could not identify the rule. The raw SGML header of the complete submission is the only field I would trust, and it is not the one most people parse.
3. Measured against the real EDGAR acceptance window, 06:00 to 22:00 ET, **90.2% of rows carry no time-of-day information beyond "inside the business day"**. If you have been bucketing before-open against after-close off that field, most of the separation came from the window, not from the company.
4. The stamp is an upper bound on when the news existed, not the moment it existed. Approval takes time. At an assumed 15-minute lag, 8,707 rows (13.4%) move into a different trading session. I have not measured the true lag distribution, so 15 minutes is an assumption, not a finding, and any BMO/AMC label built on the stamp carries roughly that much soft edge.
Separately, and in the same spirit of publishing the number that got worse: when I folded 49 delisted companies back into the universe, the 20-stock multifactor result went from 17.29% to 16.82%. In the window where survivorship can actually be isolated, August 2021 to July 2026, 4.94 years and 59 rebalances, the surviving-only universe returned 39.26% against 25.93% for the full one, a gap of 13.33 points. That figure is meaningless without that window, which is why it is attached to it here.
The pipeline is AI-assisted and says so at the top of the README. It is also how items 2 and 4 got fixed: both replaced earlier conclusions that were wrong and read perfectly cleanly.

Just remember that the money you keep in the money market to earn interest needs to be moved a business day before you are going to be able to use it with the debit card for a purchase or ATM withdrawal. You sell the amount you are going to need and it will end up in the brokerage account the next business day. That cash from the sale in the brokerage account can be transferred instantly to the investor checking account as long as it's during business hours.  But the catch is if you decide you need to use an ATM on Friday evening, and put in the request to sell from the money market to set it up. That sale won't happen until Monday because you requested it outside business hours. So Monday the sale will go through but the sale takes a day so you won't have the cash from it until Tuesday. Tuesday the sale clears and cash lands in the brokerage account and you can instantly move it to investor checking. So just remember that if you are making movements in the evenings after 4pm ET they actually don't happen until the next day, or on Monday if it's after 4pm ET on Friday. 

TENX, they are presenting at the 2026 Cantor Global Healthcare Conference on 9/9 Wednesday at 8:35 am ET. Look for the CEO to reveal important data that will spike the shares of TENX over $3+ minimum. Several factors to consider is that the stock is trading considerably under cash value at $3.37 per share. Shares are $1.94 and institutional ownership is very high. Dr. Daniel Schneeberger with ADAR1 Capital Management owns over 5 million shares and just recently loaded up before the conference next week! 🚀

I understand how frustrating this can be.
Are you receiving this message every time you deposit a check, or intermittently? Additionally, when you receive this message, what troubleshooting steps are you taking to resolve it?
If you haven't tried any troubleshooting, I recommend ensuring that your app is up-to-date, or uninstalling/reinstalling it. If this persists, please contact our Technical Support team by phone. Associates are available Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. ET and can be reached in the link below.
[Contact Us](https://www.fidelity.com/customer-service/contact-us)

___KRIBZ___, the chart is fine and this is not a knock on it. It is about the layer underneath: the date field itself, whichever vendor supplies it.
We pulled every 8-K carrying item 2.02 for the S&P 500 straight from EDGAR - 64,938 announcements, 808 companies, 2003-04-25 to 2026-09-01 - and three things came out of it.
**The announcement is the 8-K, not the 10-Q.** On the 42,441 quarters where we could pair the two, the gap averaged 7.13 days, median 2, p90 21, max 76, and 33.4% announce eight or more days before the filing. Only 13 of the 808 announce on the day they file. JPMorgan runs 17-31 days ahead, Walmart 8-22. A calendar keyed on the filing puts those names in the wrong week.
**The cover-page date is not always the event either.** Micron writes its quarter end into the "date of earliest event" box on 14 of its 94 filings, 35 days off, and a 2004 Walmart 8-K declares its event in 2001. We prefer EDGAR's own acceptance date whenever the cover page drifts more than 3 days from it, which flags 5.5% of the file.
**The timestamp is the one that should matter most here**, because before-open versus after-close decides which expiry you are selling into, and we cannot verify it for most rows. EDGAR accepts filings 06:00-22:00 ET, so only a raw hour of 06:00-09:59 (impossible as UTC) or 23:00-03:59 (impossible as Eastern) carries any evidence of which zone it is in: 7.4% and 2.3% of our rows. The remaining 90.2% sit in 10:00-22:59, admissible either way, carrying no evidence at all - and that ambiguous share rises from 87.0% of 2004-06 announcements to 97.4% of 2024-26 ones, so the evidence is thinnest exactly where the file is densest. The cause turned out to be the SEC's own submissions JSON converting some records and leaving others alone, so the field is not consistent with itself. The raw SGML header of the filing is the only unambiguous version of that stamp.
Two limits on all of the above, because a number without its window is not worth much. It is S&P 500 only, so it says nothing about small caps. And even a correct EDGAR stamp is an upper bound rather than the moment the news landed, since the press release goes out first and the 8-K follows. It answers "which session could you have traded this in", never "what minute was it said".

Monday the market is closed. I anticipate buying on Tuesday before the major conference happens on Wednesday 9/9 at 8:35 am ET! I think the ceo will give good news.

8:35 am ET is oddly specific timing

Focus on dividend growth, not current yield. I like Pfizer, Altria, and ET as much as the next guy, but that stuff is for folks older than you.
Consider Broadcom one of the better recent dividend growers. $5k five years ago would be paying you $260 a year today. That’s a 5% yield on cost on top of the share price going up 600%.
They are likely to grow it to where it would be paying you $400/year by 2030. That’s an 8% yield on cost on top of the share price likely going up 1000%. So in under 10 years, you’re already at that 8% yield but making a lot more total returns.
The next generation of dividend growers are likely guys like Uber, Robinhood, and Palo Alto. All durable businesses that generate excess capital and initiate/grow a dividend over the long term.

ENTER: 25x BE $230 puts, 0 DTE, at a $1.80 credit only with $575,000 cash reserved. The missed piece was the S&P 500 decision plus the 5:30 p.m. ET exercise window after expiration; $230 is the line, not a routine Friday setup.