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

When yields go up bond prices go down. This is a bear market for bonds.
If you buy an actual bond (not a bind fund or bond ET), for example, a AAA rated corporate bond. The price of the bond will fall with more rate increases, but if you hold to maturity you will get your principal back. ETFs never mature.
In this market if you want to lock in "bonds" look at CD ladders. You can lock in a 5 year FDIC insured CD near 5% and no risk of bond default or loss of principal like an ETF.
If you have an account such as with Fidelity you can buy Broker CDs from just about any credit union, major and small banks.

**📊 Key U.S. Economic Data (ET)**
**6:30 AM** | Fed Speaker: FOMC Member Goolsbee Speaks
⚠️ For informational purposes only. Not financial advice.
📌 #FOMC #FederalReserve #SPY #SPX

I’m testing a 15-minute MNQ/NQ strategy and want honest feedback from experienced futures traders.
**Strategy rules:**
Mark the **9:30–9:45 AM ET opening-range candle**.
Mark its **high, low, and midpoint**.
After 9:45, if price breaks **above the opening-range high, enter SHORT**.
If price breaks **below the opening-range low, enter LONG**.
**Take profit = midpoint**.
**Risk = $150 per trade**.
**Profit target = $450 per trade**.
That’s a fixed **1:3 risk-to-reward ratio**.
I want the rules applied mechanically, without changing them after seeing the results.

Those are good. But if you have Fidelity, look into FSELX, it's an active fund. That's my biggest growth fund.

I'm about 10 years from retirement so I also put some into slightly more conservative dividend focussed EFTs like ET and MLPI.

Read up on the Barbell strategy (lots of YouTube and free online resources) from the author of Black Swan.

Of course man. This is one setup by the way, not the whole thing... it just happens to be one of my favorites.
It's simpler than it sounds and most of it is what I skip. I don't play the open. Most days I'm not touching anything before 7am PT (10am ET).
The one I like is the failed breakdown. Price breaks a key support, sweeps the low, then reclaims it. Then I want the retest of that reclaim. Price comes back down to the level, holds it from above, and that's where I'm in. Two consecutive closes back above to confirm the reclaim, and a wick through resets the whole thing.
Risk goes half to one strike below the level. And the reason I'm long there is not only that it reclaimed, it's that there's large exposure sitting above for price to travel toward.
The setup is maybe a 1/3rd of it though. Knowing WHEN to deploy it is most of the rest. That exact same entry is a losing trade on a day that chops and it's the whole day's work on a day that extends. Good setup in the wrong ENVIRONMENT and you lose money doing everything right.
And then there's what happens after it works... MAKING money and KEEPING money are 2 different skills, and the second one is the one I was worst at.
Trading is one piece of a bigger capital management process for me. The cash flow from it gets compounded into shares, LEAPS and selling premium. When I used to just roll it straight back into the next trade I gave most of it back.
On consistency, since you brought it up... I had rules long before I could follow them. That's its own project and a cleaner setup doesn't matter without that working.

Thank you for following up with that information.
One reason you may be experiencing this is due to a pre-note period when setting up a bank account. This pre-note period lasts 4-5 business days and once it has completed you will see your bank account as a choice to pay from.
With that said, rules regarding workplace plans and how they handle loans, withdrawals, and repayment methods are set by your 401(k) plan administrator. We typically suggest contacting your plan administrator for more details on your specific plan. Please feel free to give our Workplace team a call. Associates are available Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to midnight ET.
[Contact Us](https://www.fidelity.com/customer-service/contact-us)
We appreciate you stopping by today.

That was my plan to just long term hold it and see what happens. Or buy ET and MPLX and DRIP that

I wonder if you would've achieved greater total wealth by just investing in the broader market in a Roth account from the get-go.
Not sure I would bet that ET/EPD provide greater returns than just VOO/VTI/VT over decades. There's potentially more tax logic here than fits in this conversation though.

You took more time typing out your complaint than the time it takes to find the Webull support number. 
Direct from the website:
You can reach Webull's client service team by phone at +
1 (888) 828-0618
, Monday through Friday, from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM ET. 

4:00-7:59 pm ET settles same-day T+1
8:00 pm - midnight ET settles next day T+1 (e.g. T+2)

Regardless if there is 24/5 or 24/7 there will be a 15 min "auction alike" timeframe to determine the daily close price. With the difference that trading will continue. Options will remain as they are now - they have a defined expiration day and a defined expiration time. Right now you habe options expiring at 8:30 ET or at 5 pm ET

After 8 pm ET is next business day.
I swing trade almost every day.

Trouble when buying stocks between 5-8 pm ET. Stocks sell T+1, but SWVXX past deadline to sell.
SGOV works better.

Issuer capital (what GameStop actually issued)
ATM. Jefferies ATM agreement dated 2024-05-17. In the six months ended 2026-08-01, $0 sold. Full historical capacity is TNF.
2030 0% converts. Proposed 2025-03-26 at $1.3B (press dateline only). Priced 2025-03-27 (conversion 33.4970 per $1,000). Closed/settled 2025-04-01 at $1.500B par including a $200M greenshoe. EDGAR accepted that package 2025-04-01 16:11:19 ET — there is no separate March 26 EDGAR filing. CUSIPs: registered 36467WAE9, 144A 36467WAD1.
2032 0% converts. Priced 2025-06-12 (conversion 34.5872 per $1,000 ≈ $28.91). Closed 2025-06-17 at $2.250B + $450M greenshoe = $2.700B. Standalone “propose” press dateline is TNF. CUSIPs: registered 36467WAG4, 144A 36467WAF6.
Warrants (GME.WS, CUSIP 36467W117). Record date 2025-10-03. Distributed 2025-10-07: 59,153,963 warrants, 1 per 10 shares (converts on an as-converted basis), strike $32 cash, expire 2026-10-30 17:00 ET. NYSE trading started 2025-10-08. OCC FLEX roots renamed 1GME/2GME → 1GME1/2GME1 on activity date 2025-10-03.
Buyback. Board authorized $2.0B, expires 2029-06-02. $0 used as of 2026-08-01. Exact board calendar day is TNF.

Me I've been buying a diverse portfolio of dividend stocks along with tech, financials, retail, material, etc.. The way I look at it is if everything goes under I can still collect the dividends which secures me an income even if it is less than I had been getting it's still an income. Some like VZ are aristocrats, others like ET are fairly high yield and stable due to being toll collectors, and still others are banks. I have a couple of Reits but looking to quit them and move to another asset class of dividend payer. I don't keep much cash as every time I accumulate some I say to myself it's just sitting there not really earning anything so I invest it which has gotten me into trouble in the past when I get caught with the shorts but to me that's part of trading as long as I finish ahead I'm happy.

ET

Hello, and thank you for choosing Fidelity!
Great news here. You should be able to consolidate your accounts by transferring your positions into your stock plan account. This account is where your stock plan shares and cash are held when you make a purchase through an employee stock purchase plan (ESPP), but it can also be used like a regular brokerage account. Your ESPP shares will need to be deposited in this account, and they can’t be deposited into another brokerage account.
With this in mind, you may be able to transfer the ESPP shares to another brokerage account after they've been deposited to your ESPP account. Your employer decides these rules, and some plans have specific holding periods before shares can be transferred. You can review your plan's rules to see what your available choices are for your shares.
If you're ready to make some moves, here's how to do transfer between accounts on Fidelity.com after you’re logged in.
1. Highlight over the “Accounts & Trade” dropdown menu
2. Choose “Transfers”
3. In the first column, click on “Transfer Between Fidelity Accounts”
From here, you’ll be prompted to select the “From” and “To” accounts and then selecting the investments you’d like to transfer.
If you run into any challenges, I suggest reaching out to our Stock Plan Services team for further assistance. Representatives are available continuously from Sunday 5:00 p.m. until Friday midnight ET using the info in the link below.
[Contact us](https://www.fidelity.com/customer-service/contact-us)
I hope you have a wonderful rest of your weekend.

US-China meeting starts at 10:30 AM ET on Sunday, September 20 in New York - enjoy your daily torture but on a weekend

I recommend using our contact information below and, when prompted, please say “Life Events” to be directed to the correct teams. Then, you can ask to speak to someone else. They are generally available Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. ET.
[Contact us]( https://www.fidelity.com/customer-service/contact-us)

Imagine having an ice cold Coke Zero at 9am ET