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Thanks. It looks better, but the values are off, at least for the current cycle. Yesterday's (T-7) closing RV is showing as 0.55%, when it would have been around 0.67% (670 2-week Put Calendar @4.50) T-8 is showing 0.195%, when it was actually around 0.66%. Just passing along my observations. No rush at my end as I can work around the problem.
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I think it is specific to META, because there was some confusion in the code that it was trying to retrieve the stock price of FB instead of META sometimes and sometimes it was getting it from META. I think the RV calendar of META should be better now. I've added an override for GE, but just to be clear, it is the responsibility of each trader to confirm the earning date / time by looking at the official investor relations website. That is the only source of truth.
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@Djtux GE reported today BMO Please over-ride if possible so that nobody opens a play by mistake taking today as T-1
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Check your PM please, those matters are better discussed privately.
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Hi, I wanted to pay my subscription renewal via credit card, but my PayPal payment method was not setup correctly. I've now changed it to pay via credit card. Would you please credit my bank account for the payment that just processed, and request the payment via PayPal? Thanks in advance
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@Djtux - New convert to VolHQ, so please excuse my ignorance. The Calendar chart for META seems wonky. The scale is centered at 0%, causing the current cycle RV to show negative. Other tickers (AAPL, TSLA) seem OK. What am I doing wrong ?
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I'm not sure if someone is still using that, I believe it was one of the strategies used on SO at one point. The long strangle strikes are the closest to ATM strike + or - the short straddle premium
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The earning date override doesn't work in this case, i'm not sure why for the moment. I am trying to rerun the calculations as the cache is stale.
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@DjtuxAlso, yesterday's values are not in yet for all tickers. Please take a look at that as well
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@Djtux For Levi, the company has confirmed on April 7 AMC but the tool is using April 6 AMC. As you mentioned before, the tool is configured gives the hightest priority to Source 1 when confirmed vs Others. So, please make the appropriate override or as you see fit. https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20260324931741/en/Levi-Strauss-Co.-To-Webcast-First-Quarter-2026-Earnings-Conference-Call https://investors.levistrauss.com/events-and-presentations/events-calendar/default.aspx
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I think I found a workaround. The calendar rv should be up to date.
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I think the problem is the code that handle the earning source override is not robust enough so it is causing issues you see and also the rv is missing a few days. Sorry about that, i will plan a fix in the future to make that more robust, but it’s not a quick fix, sorry about that.
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@Djtux NKE was working earlier this morning, the error message is recent.
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Yup, BABA as well, where I observed
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Is it for NKE alone or for other symbols as well?
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Yes, that's right. Makes sense now as to why Apr10 was used. Thanks for the override!
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I don't have the option chain right now, but isn't April 3rd closed for good friday ?
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Yup, that fixed it. However, note that the two dates of March 31 and April 2 are both encompassed by the April3 expiration so no matter what date was used the RV charts should use the Apr3 expiration - neither of those 2 dates should have caused it to use Apr10
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That’s because source #1 is the priority source when it is confirmed. They still display April 2nd while source 4 and 6 display March 3. I have set a temporary override to for NKE to use source 6 (march 31). Please let me know if that fix the issues?
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@Djtux Problem with NKE. Earnings was originally announced for April 2 but the company backed up the date to March 31 - both dates are in the same expiration week so it shouldn't matter for what expiration is closest to earnings. However, the NKE RV charts are using the Apr10 expiration (1w from earnings) instead of the correct Apr3 expiration (0w from earnings). Any idea why VolHQ is behaving like this?
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A lot of people are wondering if they should buy Bitcoin. A lot of people are also wondering if it is a viable option to the methods of payment we currently have available. We can all agree that the idea of peer-to-pun currencies like cryptocurrencies is ingenious! Are you wondering if you should purchase Bitcoin? Keep reading to learn the answer to this question and more! What Is Bitcoin? When considering buying Bitcoin, it is important to understand what Bitcoin is. Bitcoin is a digital currency that is decentralized and can be used as an investment and as a means of payment. Transactions are verified and approved using cryptography, which helps to ensure their security. Platforms and analytics services often read blockchain transaction records using an onchain data API so balances and transfers can be tracked accurately across the network. Bitcoin can also be used as a store of value and a medium of exchange like traditional currencies. 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So without further ado, let’s walk through some of the most common red flags below. Be Careful About Reputation You’ve heard about a great new currency you like the sound of, and it’s doing well on the market right now. You want to get involved and invest, and that’s great too. But before you do, double check where this currency has come from. What information is publicly available about the creator(s)? Look for white papers, read up on forums, and look for past projects they may have gone into. The latter is incredibly important, as you need to know what (if any) projects these creators have worked on before, as well as what ended up happening to them. Don’t Take Anyone at Their Word If a friend told you about a cryptocurrency they’d invested in, and they were pleased with the way it was performing, would you immediately invest in it too? There’s a chance, because you know this person and you trust them. But never take anyone at their word. You first need to know for yourself what ‘performing well’ really means. Avoid Anyone Trying to Rush You This is a classic scam technique. The person trying to get your details and/or money makes you feel like there’s a time limit on making a decision. That sense of urgency is going to be what trips you up more than anything else. Of course, in the world of crypto, a scammer is unlikely to tell you that you’ll be going to prison unless you invest in their new currency. Instead, they’re going to play on hype in the form of ‘FOMO’, as no one wants to miss out on a great investment while the market looks strong. Hype can be dangerous Buy into the hype and you might end up putting all of your investment fund into a currency, only for the same person who encouraged you to invest to turn around and ‘pump and dump’ it. This result is quite common across social media, with various content creators and influencers hyping up certain currencies to their audience. Even if they don’t intend to run a pump and dump scheme, they still end up being one of the few people who actually made a return. Once again, never just take a public figure at their word. Conduct your own checks and make your own decisions. Staying Safe with Crypto: Top Tips Now you know some common red flags, how do you actually avoid falling prey to them? For one, always approach the crypto market with a healthy sense of skepticism. If you want to be an experienced trader one day, you need to take your time with the market. But there’s a couple of other things you should do to stay safe as well: Find out as much as you can about chains No crypto investor should be just be slinging their coins around without any care. The market for crypto isn’t regulated in the same way usual financial markets are - and that’s one of the main appeals of investing in crypto. You can make money, you can move money, and you can keep your crypto investments in whatever place is best for you. All you need is access to trading platforms and your own wallet. But even with this freedom to grow your investment, you need to be careful about this decentralized aspect. If you’re using a non-centralized platform to trade, that’s one thing. But with new currencies and chains being launched at break-neck speed, you always need to be in the loop. Use a clever bit of automation to help yourself out here. Sign up to block explorer software that lets you investigate blockchain in the same way you’d tap something into Google to find out more. You can even launch custom a block explorer to uncover and track the specific targets you’re interested in, and you don’t even need to be a tech expert to get it up and running. Keep your accounts secure by following best safety practices We all know the standard online safety rules, right? If you don’t, we’re here to serve you a quick reminder. Make a strong password and never share it with anyone, no matter how close they are to you. Try not to share private details with strangers. You’ll be making traders across platforms, both public and private, but you should be protected by that platform’s encryption system. Turn on 2 factor authentication, if you can. If someone needs both your actual password and a code sent to your phone or email, they’re not going to get into your account. Crypto Trading: Take Note of a Red Flag When You See One There’s quite a few to be on the lookout for, and that can be a worry. You don't want to miss a single hint of red whenever you’re looking into a new chain or currency. But all in all, you may just need to trust your gut here. After all, we’ve all been taught the golden rules of keeping your money safe: Get rich quick schemes don’t exist Everyone is trying to sell you something These rules are usually the basis of all our money decisions in adult life. Stick to them in the crypto world and you’re far less likely to fall for any red flags pretending to be green ones. When you’re trading crypto from the comfort of your own home, don't let the ease of this kind of investing lull you into a false sense of security. Stay sharp, stay smart, and stay safe. This is a contributed post.
