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Registered on:11/11/2022
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Home field advantage

Posted by TigahsOnTop on 9/21/26 at 9:20 pm
Apparently it means a lot… lsu heavy favorites over A&M and ole miss underdogs against Florida.

Have to think last weekends game turns out a lot different in tiger stadium.

re: Leavitt year 2….

Posted by TigahsOnTop on 9/21/26 at 2:54 pm to
His absolute dime to Winnie for the TD gives me hope

re: Update on Green?

Posted by TigahsOnTop on 9/20/26 at 12:32 pm to
Who are these reports coming from about MCL sprain? I see nothing anywhere

re: It’s not really fair

Posted by TigahsOnTop on 9/17/26 at 9:27 pm to
quote:

It’s the difference between going to a college TOWN, and going to a southern city that has a college/university.


There’s a lot of true college towns that aren’t just in the middle of nowhere. Chapel hill being an example. True college town but a million hotels nearby and easy in and out (great experience when I went for UNC vs LSU regional)

Oxford and Clemson are genuinely in butt frick nowhere
quote:

I may be the only one, but a long time ago I switched to team hoping UNC wins a lot of games because that would be a hilarious predicament for all involved.

C'mon Bill!



Same dude. How awesome would that be.
The dividend fund in a Roth IRA is dumb. As someone else mentioned, total return is all that matters (dividend + price return), and dividend funds tend to lag the total return of comparable indices in the long run.

Other than that, you are doing great man. none of this will make or break you
quote:

Yeah I know that, that’s why it’s silly to pretend like their odds changing has any indication as to the validity of the injury.


If the odds flipped from -3 LSU to +5 LSU I would tell you with 99% confidence leavitt was out. The line changes based on those bettors who do have inside info (not because Vegas has some special powers)
quote:

It’s very funny how much y’all build up Vegas as this all knowing entity that is never wrong


What do you mean by “wrong”.

They aren’t choosing a side, they are just in the business of pricing risk (and are pretty damn good at it). Material public information is disseminated through Vegas odds the same way it is disseminated through the stock market. It’s neither right nor wrong, just probabilities based on all available information
quote:

Vegas does not make money following the whims of the public opinion.


You are half right and half wrong. They undoubtedly move the line with public opinion (just not 100% of the time). Either way, a better way to check the “true odds” of a game are the peer to peer platforms like novig. You aren’t betting against the house so sharp money isn’t limited
Clark is going to be a freaking problem. Dude looks like Trinidad Chambliss out there
quote:

Admins sleeping not having a sticky up


Kiffin would be pissed. No weeks off admin
quote:

He or she will have nothing to say other than "a personal relationship. I'll check in on you. I'll guide you through recessions...tell you not to get scared and sell"
...Which is all noise as long as you can commit to just buying more of the ETF every month no matter what happens.


Most advisors are totally worthless, but I think people underestimate how easy it is to screw this up. You are definitely right here, but the average person totally sucks at sticking to the plan (hence the reason FA's haven't gone out of business).

Nothing about investing is that hard, but it totally goes against human psychology. The biggest value add of an advisor is to keep people who don't fully understand finance from doing dumb shite.

It's easy to get stuck in an echo chamber if you are only around other people that work in finance, but sometimes when friends/family ask for advice I realize how lost the average person is.

The team is obviously embracing the villain attitude, and all the SEC is doing is fueling the fire. Keep all this BS coming (looking at you Bama and Ole Miss)
quote:

Clark looks good and like he has command


Agree. He looks very smooth
Idk man, Claude can already do everything in that commercial. I’m just happy these guys are competing with each other, the products just keep getting better and better.

re: Choosing a wealth manager

Posted by TigahsOnTop on 8/4/26 at 1:57 pm to
quote:

With Claude as an example, I am fine asking it various questions and getting answers - but I see people making calculators and breathing documents from this (ie effectively tools and programs). How do I take that step in usage - is there a specific app on top or DYI videos?



You are not alone. I see so many people who are completely blind to the functionality of Claude.

First off, you'll want to install the Claude app on your desktop. The web version just allows you to use claude chat, which is more for question/answer type of requests.

Claude Cowork and claude code is where the magic happens. Once you download the desktop app, navigate to Claude cowork and ask it what tools/skills/plugins you should install to give it the best functionality.

Happy building from there.
quote:

Even then, the ability to loss harvest atrophies over time as most your holdings grow with market and you have fewer losses.


Yeah, this was always a big issue with direct indexing. That’s why the hottest thing right now in family offices is the 130/30 long short strategy (quantinno, AQR products). Constantly generating losses in either market direction.

re: "Premium Income" strategy

Posted by TigahsOnTop on 7/31/26 at 11:04 am to
I'm not an options trader, and I've been very vocal on this board about why, but the OP has my brain in a pretzel here. First, you mention put spreads, which is buying a put with a higher strike price and selling a put with a lower one (this is a bear put spread, a bull put spread is the opposite). The max loss in a bear put spread is just the difference between the premium you pay and the premium you are paid to enter this trade. You don't have to own the underlying at all.

As many here mentioned, it seems like you were describing a covered call strategy, which is totally different. This is owning the underlying (in your case VTI), and selling call options and collecting the premium. As someone else mentioned, the max downside is that the stock actually goes well above the strike price of the call (in this situation you don't lose money, but you miss out on the upside). This is why it is considered a relatively safe strategy. Many tout it as a way to make income.

I say all of that to say this: you should NEVER allocate money to a strategy you do not fully understand. The time/effort of doing it yourself is not worth it, and paying a professional to do this is also not worth it.
quote:

AI may end up being a nothing burger, or at least not the game changer people think it will be.


It is undoubtedly not a nothing burger. In 6 months, the way I do my job has completely changed and I'm 10x faster.

Whether it leads to some utopian society where all resources are abundant is a different story.