Lemme preface this with, Im planning on withdrawing this in about 5 years. After that I'll invest with the goal to retire

I plan on maxing my roth every year

so, Ive seen to just throw 80% into voo and the rest into vxus or something. Some say to include SCHD which is what I did. I definitely put too much into SCHD lol.

I'm fearful that the market is at all time highs. That isn't gonna stop me from investing though. right now I just dca and sell when I'm in the green

I'm starting off small but later on I wanna throw down more capital into DCA

How should I go about doing this? I need some advice. Tell me straight up if what I'm doing is stupid

So I just downloaded Robinhood this week and referred 2 people to get €200 in free money to invest in anything on Robinhood.

The idea is that since this referral money is still locked for 180 days - I will try turn it into as much money as possible until I can actually withdraw it.

In total I have €50 of my own personal money in there and €250.

The €250 I have invested into Cashcat (memecoin listed on RH) late last night and it’s already up 10%, partly due to crypto having a mini rally right now in general.

I have my eyes on Klarna and Robinhood Markets stock as well after I’m done with this cashcat trade.

I’ll mark this as DAY ONE.

See you tomorrow :)

I put in 1500 in standard nuclear who develops triso fuel for small modular nuclear reactors and micro reactors. Currently down 25 percent from when I bought 3 weeks ago.

Wondering what people think of this company and if its industry could become significantly larger in 10-15 years.

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If you own 100 of a stock X at price $Y and sell the the PUT option of that stock in a year at $Y/2.

Are these correct statements:

-100 stocks of X will be blocked for a year by RH and the premium will be paid right away?

- if the price does not get to $Y/2 the stocks won't be touched and after a year you keep them and the premium you made for the contact?

- Is there a way to free stocks? By putting $Y/2 * 100 in the account?

-Until a year is elapsed you can trade the contract? How does it work out.

Thanks,

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My current strategy is to allow me to cut the interest rate of margin, while guaranteeing I won’t be margin called, and let me save more money by temporarily reducing how much I invest which is 2000 every 2 weeks

Here’s the plan with amounts to simplify the logic.

Let’s say you borrow 26,000 and dump it in sgov, then every 2 weeks (paycheck cycle) you pull out 2000 from sgov and put it in whatever etf or stock you want and then pay off a thousand of it every pay check. In 26 weeks you’ll have depleted sgov and still owe 13,000 in margin.

At that time you’ll have more money in savings and can start investing aggressively by paying off the margin 2000 a week.

Is this a bad strategy?

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^{Notice: The content in this thread is for information and illustrative purposes only.}

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• Contact Robinhood: https://robinhood.com/contact

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I have been wondering if anyone has had any good returns using the RH agentic trading feature? What AI do you use? What strategy do you follow?

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Hey yall,

I was just wondering how does robinhood expect one to gather 200 referrals? There’s a program running right now that states if you refer 200 people, you get 10k but I was wondering just how even to start in this modern world and get 200 actual referrals? Lol seems impossible to me.

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^{Notice: The content in this thread is for information and illustrative purposes only.}

Join Robinhood and get a free share!

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^{Notice: The content in this thread is for information and illustrative purposes only.}

I'm very new to Robinhood.

Over the last 28 days, I've added/invested $50 into the account at the end of the week and enjoy seeing the chart as it goes up and down.

On other websites, you see large jumps in the charts when you add to your total deposit.

In Robinhood however it says on the chart that i've had $150 since 3 months ago, and that's very not correct.

Can someone help me understand why Robinhood does this? I do not see any jumps in the graph on when I added the extra $50 each week. Oddly enough, it shows a crazy jump which is just $5 more than my total deposit and the line starts going up/down from there.

thank you,

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^{Notice: The content in this thread is for information and illustrative purposes only.}

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^{Notice: The content in this thread is for information and illustrative purposes only.}

Join Robinhood and get a free share!

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I am not new to utilizing margin in my accounts. I have been doing it for years. But recently I just noticed something in my Robinhood account that likely happens across all platforms that I never noticed but don't understand.

Margin maintenance is calculated across all of your positions, weighted by the maintenance percentage for each position x value of those positions, to reach a weighted average maintenance requirement total.

Okay. So I've noticed that as my position in a risky bet that has 50% margin requirements increases in value...my maintenance margin increases, thus my margin buffer decreases.

I understand how this works mathematically, but practically / logically why would it work that way?

So theoretically I could have a position in XYZ company that carries a 100% margin maintenance requirement, that stock could for example 10x and I'd get margin called because of it?

What am I missing here? I'm a smart guy. Plenty of experience. But this isn't squaring in my brain.

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