Robinhood is limiting purchases of stocks: AMC, Blackberry, Nokia, and GameStop
891–900 of 1001 posts
Re: Robinhood is limiting purchases of stocks: AMC, Blackberry, Nokia, and GameStop
#892Robinhood whistleblowers can hit us up at veritastips@protonmail.com or on Signal 914-653-3110
Re: Robinhood is limiting purchases of stocks: AMC, Blackberry, Nokia, and GameStop
#893Re: Robinhood is limiting purchases of stocks: AMC, Blackberry, Nokia, and GameStop
#894Ah cool so does this mean that all the other stocks are safe and will only make me money? Very cool of Robin Hood to protect me from ever being exposed to any risk like this. It’s just really cool to know that they remove the ones that can lose me money.
Re: Robinhood is limiting purchases of stocks: AMC, Blackberry, Nokia, and GameStop
#895> If this is true, Ken Griffin and the Robinhood founders should be in jail.
> This is class warfare.
See https://twitter.com/justinkan/status/1354856228661334017.
Re: Robinhood is limiting purchases of stocks: AMC, Blackberry, Nokia, and GameStop
#896Can someone help me understand Robinhood's POV? This just seems so outrageous that there must be some sane rationale that I'm not seeing. Why do Robinhood, Reddit, Discord, etc feel like they have to respond to this? Whether the investments being made are responsible or not, it doesn't seem like it should be their place to intervene. If the hedge funds over-shorted GME and WSB recognized that and traded against that…
When markets move rapidly, and in GME’s case we are T-1 from opex, brokerages cannot manage risks effectively. They could actually be exposed quite a bit. With something like GME (probably an 8 sigma event) it could actually put Robinhood out of business.
Do we need market makers to let us always take a position in every single option when no real market for that option exists? I would argue no. It's completely artificial and they profit from it. If companies want to be market makers and profit from every single transaction, they need to be prepared to take a loss when the math doesn't swing their way.
Re: Robinhood is limiting purchases of stocks: AMC, Blackberry, Nokia, and GameStop
#897Can someone help me understand Robinhood's POV? This just seems so outrageous that there must be some sane rationale that I'm not seeing. Why do Robinhood, Reddit, Discord, etc feel like they have to respond to this? Whether the investments being made are responsible or not, it doesn't seem like it should be their place to intervene. If the hedge funds over-shorted GME and WSB recognized that and traded against that…
Are they banning people from trading the stock or trading the stock on margin? On margin would be reasonable, if the volatility of the stock becomes very high, the broker is taking a credit risk on its client it may not want (plus suitability consideration). It may also make sense to restrict access to certain stocks if they are deemed too complicated/dangerous to retail investors. But I doubt the suitability would b…
Re: Robinhood is limiting purchases of stocks: AMC, Blackberry, Nokia, and GameStop
#898Can someone help me understand Robinhood's POV? This just seems so outrageous that there must be some sane rationale that I'm not seeing. Why do Robinhood, Reddit, Discord, etc feel like they have to respond to this? Whether the investments being made are responsible or not, it doesn't seem like it should be their place to intervene. If the hedge funds over-shorted GME and WSB recognized that and traded against that…
Re: Robinhood is limiting purchases of stocks: AMC, Blackberry, Nokia, and GameStop
#899Interactive Brokers now blocking purchase call and put options (even to institutional investors!) on $GME, you can only close a position. On the other side, Robinhood is asking for account to be funded with cash to execute the calls at expiration, or else they will liquidate your position :|
Re: Robinhood is limiting purchases of stocks: AMC, Blackberry, Nokia, and GameStop
#900Can someone help me understand Robinhood's POV? This just seems so outrageous that there must be some sane rationale that I'm not seeing. Why do Robinhood, Reddit, Discord, etc feel like they have to respond to this? Whether the investments being made are responsible or not, it doesn't seem like it should be their place to intervene. If the hedge funds over-shorted GME and WSB recognized that and traded against that…