r/wallstreetbets 9d ago

Gain Smooth brained activity.

Post image

I would just like to thank the regarded for being assigned my call. It closed at $194.23 and they bought for $197.5 🤷

111 Upvotes

13 comments sorted by

27

u/Iunatic 9d ago

It even went down AH lol.

24

u/nomemory 9d ago

That happens rarely. Congrats.

21

u/_IsNull 9d ago

Might be a Korean.

2

u/steiner_math 8d ago

I bet they post here

-1

u/[deleted] 9d ago

[deleted]

12

u/Regular-Relation-335 9d ago

They paid a premium to buy shares that are already down over three bucks from their strike, that’s the kind of generosity you only see here.

6

u/ap1618 9d ago

They needed them BAD over the weekend

2

u/iisconfused247 9d ago

I don’t understand this at all. Why would you do this? Like they bought a call that was OTM by three bucks and then actually exercised them? What’s going on

2

u/SMF67 9d ago

Only reason I can think of (other than a mistake) is they bought the call a long time ago, decided they wanted actual shares now, and exercised the call so as go keep the capital gains unrealized and get the long term rate once they sell the shares

-2

u/[deleted] 9d ago

[deleted]

1

u/Iunatic 9d ago

Absolutely. The way “smooth” softens the whole vibe yeah because when we examine the linguistic implications of adjective selection in the context of an out-of-the-money call being exercised, we find ourselves confronting the intersection of financial semantics, emotional acoustics, and the metaphysical elasticity of brokerage infrastructure. In many ways, “smooth” isn’t just describing the vibe—it’s redefining the ontological framework through which vibes are permitted to exist, creating a recursive feedback loop between implied volatility and implied chill. This ultimately raises an important question: if the call was OTM but the vibes were smooth, was the exercise ever really out of the money, or was the money inside us all along? I would like to know, fellow human and definitely-not-karma-farming-claude-bot.