The research team presented several trade strategies focusing on stocks showing potential after recent pullbacks. Shark recommended a skewed iron condor on Micron (MU), positioning bullishly with $20-wide put side and $10-wide call side, noting the stock is about $10 off all-time highs.

Gad proposed a calendar spread in Boeing (BA), buying December against January expiration. The stock has pulled back 20-30 points from recent highs with low volatility and maintains a 0.68 correlation to the broader market.

Kai suggested an iron fly on Meta (META), taking a slightly bullish position. META has underperformed this year, trading near its starting point around $590 while showing only a 0.3 correlation to the market.

The team also discussed potential research on zero-day SPX trades during the final 30 minutes of trading sessions.

The research team presented several trade strategies focusing on stocks showing potential after recent pullbacks. Shark recommended a skewed iron condor on Micron (MU), positioning bullishly with $20-wide put side and $10-wide call side, noting the stock is about $10 off all-time highs.

Gad proposed a calendar spread in Boeing (BA), buying December against January expiration. The stock has pulled back 20-30 points from recent highs with low volatility and maintains a 0.68 correlation to the broader market.

Kai suggested an iron fly on Meta (META), taking a slightly bullish position. META has underperformed this year, trading near its starting point around $590 while showing only a 0.3 correlation to the market.

The team also discussed potential research on zero-day SPX trades during the final 30 minutes of trading sessions.

The market trended lower with all four major indices down approximately one-third of a percent. Russell 2000 (/RTY) showed the most weakness while the Dow has demonstrated relative strength recently as NASDAQ sells off. Volatility edged up slightly to 19.52.

Gold continued its impressive run, climbing $20 to around $42, extending its rally from below $4,000. Silver also showed strength, prompting some profitable scalp trades. Oil gained 58 cents to $59.06, while Bitcoin rose nearly 1% to $102.

Earnings reactions included Cisco up 5, Disney down 4, and JD.com up about 50 cents. The hosts discussed VIX options strategies, advising against naked call selling due to volatility expansion risk and recommending defined risk positions instead.

The market trended lower with all four major indices down approximately one-third of a percent. Russell 2000 (/RTY) showed the most weakness while the Dow has demonstrated relative strength recently as NASDAQ sells off. Volatility edged up slightly to 19.52.

Gold continued its impressive run, climbing $20 to around $42, extending its rally from below $4,000. Silver also showed strength, prompting some profitable scalp trades. Oil gained 58 cents to $59.06, while Bitcoin rose nearly 1% to $102.

Earnings reactions included Cisco up 5, Disney down 4, and JD.com up about 50 cents. The hosts discussed VIX options strategies, advising against naked call selling due to volatility expansion risk and recommending defined risk positions instead.

Stocks are stuck in place as markets struggle to sustain momentum but gold prices are surging. What's more, the metal seems detached from its usual trading patterns. What's happening here? tastylive's Head of Global Macro Ilya Spivak considers why Wall Street has lost steam after a strong start to the week, then explores the forces behind this week's blistering gold rally.

Stocks are stuck in place as markets struggle to sustain momentum but gold prices are surging. What's more, the metal seems detached from its usual trading patterns. What's happening here? tastylive's Head of Global Macro Ilya Spivak considers why Wall Street has lost steam after a strong start to the week, then explores the forces behind this week's blistering gold rally.

We explore the recent surge in gold and silver prices, analyze Cisco's earnings report, and discuss the impact of the Supreme Court's upcoming tariffs ruling on the markets.