A $3.8m crash bet was placed today right before the session close. The trader purchased 60000 of the November 4 $SPY $290 puts.
This doesn't look like a hedge but rather an outright directional bearish bet expecting S&P500 to crash by the next Thursday close. pic.twitter.com/yqsckNmHoV
— Yuriy Matso (@yuriymatso) October 31, 2020
The World is seemingly falling apart. This is beyond concerning. Something wicked is coming
— Mr Foxnose (@asymmetricalpha) October 31, 2020
Canada Manufacturing Sales
That "V" is starting to slump pic.twitter.com/Pxkyp248Uc
— 𝕮𝖍𝖎 (@chigrl) October 31, 2020
#recession … #StockMarket #Volatility edition
The next Volmaggedon? #VIX 📈 https://t.co/M4NhjAD7cP
— Invariant Perspective (@InvariantPersp1) October 31, 2020
🔎 Saturday showing of the @IGSquawk Indicative Weekend Markets.
💔 No love, with plenty of red on the board. pic.twitter.com/7ZuLPa5HrR
— PiQ (@PriapusIQ) October 31, 2020
New lockdowns, steeper downturn.
Lockdowns are creating severe long-term negative effects on the economy as well as deep social problems. pic.twitter.com/3hIl2laThr
— Daniel Lacalle (@dlacalle_IA) October 31, 2020
With no cuts left to make, Big Oil sits & waits for a recovery: Global producers have slashed costs all they can: curtailing unprofitable production, reducing spending & investment, firing employees. Cut dividends but weighed down by high debt levels. https://t.co/kCrmZLzxz4 pic.twitter.com/WDGSHy3uS6
— Holger Zschaepitz (@Schuldensuehner) October 31, 2020
JUST IN: US reports over 100,000 new coronavirus cases, the highest daily figure anywhere in the world since the pandemic began.
— Win Smart, CFA (@WinfieldSmart) October 31, 2020
Our daily update is published. States reported a new record number of cases—97k—and 1.4 million tests. Currently, 47k people are hospitalized. There were 933 COVID-19 deaths reported. pic.twitter.com/JWmi3R3Ks4
— The COVID Tracking Project (@COVID19Tracking) October 30, 2020
This is what I call exponential growth: German daily coronavirus count hits 19,059, setting new record. It was the latest in a number of ever-increasing case counts for the week. Friday's report had seen 18,681 new cases. A week ago, the Robert Koch Institute had reported 14,714. pic.twitter.com/tP2PSrsIyM
— Holger Zschaepitz (@Schuldensuehner) October 31, 2020
And… there we go..double dip recession
“They cannot afford it” they said… https://t.co/u2DB9src3P
— Alessio Urban (@AlessioUrban) October 31, 2020