- 
 The truth behind Coronavirus and stock market crash.


If we look at the reality of what is happening now regarding the Coronavirus and the relationship with the stock market, we see that there is a clear correlation between the two sides, which manifests itself that certain parties want to disturb the issue of informing the stock price.


The Coronavirus  is considered dangerous without any doubt, but if we look at the statistics about it in comparison with the flu, we find that 60,000 have died because of it in the United States only last year and the media does not mention it, but only about 2500 people have died so far in China with a population of more 1300 million people and that considered as a fraction. 


Coronavirus like any other viruses kills the elderly people and who don’t have good immune system exactly like other viruses including the flu. 


It seems that the stock market was previously set to crash and was over heated and found corona as a main reason to do so.








































Comments











Post a Comment



















Popular posts from this blog










What is covered call options strategy?






-














Image







 Options are excellent tools for both position trading and risk management, but finding the right strategy is key to using these tools to your advantage. Beginners have several options when choosing a strategy, but first you should understand what options are and how they work.  An option gives its holder the right, but not the obligation, to buy or sell the underlying asset at a specified price on or before its expiration date. There are two types of options: a call, which gives the holder the right to buy the option, and a put, which gives its holder the right to sell the option. A call is in-the-money when its strike price (the price at which a contract can be exercised) is less than the underlying price, at-the-money when the strike price equals the price of the underlying and out-of-the-money when the strike price is greater than the underlying. The reverse is true for puts. When you buy an option, your level of loss is limited to the option’s price, or premium. When you sell a na...








Read more










Buy This Retailer Trading Below Book Value






-














Image







 By Christopher Speetzen    Seeking alpha    Summary   Hibbett Sports trades at a steep discount to book value.  It operates in a difficult sporting goods market.  Can it survive the Amazon economy?      Hibbett Sports, Inc. (NASDAQ: HIBB ) is a small-cap sporting goods retailer operating retail stores in small- to mid-sized markets mainly in the Southeast, Southwest, Mid-Atlantic and the Midwest. Like practically all brick-and-mortar retailers over the last year, its stock has been pummeled, dropping from around $40 a year ago to ~$10 after earnings were reported Friday, August 18 th . The main question to ask is whether this drop is valid or not and whether the stock presents an opportunity at the present price.   Its second-quarter results were pretty dismal:   Loss of $0.15 per share.  Comparable store sales decreased 11.7%.  Net sales for the 13-week period ended July 29, 2017, decreased 9.2% to $188.0 million compared with $206.9 million for the 13-week period ended July 30, ...








Read more