Join our mailing list

Most Tesla covered call discussions fail for the same reason most investor mistakes happen: they focus on tools instead of behavior. Options are easy to explain.Human decision-making under uncertainty is not. And Tesla is a near-perfect stress test for investor psychology. What problem are Tesla investors actually trying to solve with covered calls? They’re trying to reduce psychological discomfort — not maximize income. Tesla creates a unique mix of stressors: Long stretches

Covered calls are often pitched as a “conservative” way to earn income from stocks you already own. That framing is… incomplete. A covered call is a trade where you sell the right for someone else to buy your shares at a set price, in exchange for upfront premium. You collect income. But you also give something up. And if you’re running this strategy on a volatile stock like Tesla, the tradeoffs matter more than most people realize. This post breaks down how covered calls act

I’ll be upfront: Tesla’s Q4 earnings probably won’t move the needle. Deliveries dipped. Margins look fine, not exciting. EPS will likely land close to consensus. If you’re waiting for a big quarterly shock, this probably isn’t it. And that’s exactly why this quarter matters less than people think. In the video above, Matt walks through a detailed Q4 earnings model for Tesla . The short version? The near-term numbers look… normal. But the exercise isn’t really about Q4. It’s a

Every once in a while, something shows up on X that’s more than just “news.” It’s a signal. And when Shai Wininger  (co-founder + president of Lemonade, $LMND ) is the one posting… you pay attention. Because founders don’t casually float narratives like this unless the chessboard is already set. Here’s the headline-level reality: Lemonade just launched “Autonomous Car insurance,” starting with Tesla Full Self-Driving (FSD), and says it can cut per‑mile rates for FSD‑engaged d