AI Overview Netflix has announced a 10-for-1 stock splitthat is scheduled to take effect after the market closes on Friday, November 14, 2025. The stock will then begin trading on a split-adjusted basis at the market open on Monday, November 17, 2025. Here are the key dates related to the split: - Record Date: Monday, November 10, 2025 (shareholders of record at the close of trading on this date are eligible for the split). - Distribution Date: After the close of trading on Friday, November 14, 2025 (shareholders will receive nine additional shares for each one held). - Trading on a split-adjusted basis begins:Monday, November 17, 2025.  The purpose of the split is to make the stock price more accessible to employees and a wider range of retail investors. The split is a cosmetic change and does not affect the fundamental value of the company or an investor's overall holdings. https://www.nasdaq.com/articles/netflix-announces-10-1-stock-split-boost-share-accessibility#:~:text=(RTTNews)%20%2D%20Netflix%20(NFLX,reflect%20those%20of%20Nasdaq%2C%20Inc

Becomes compelling after losing about 50% from the peak.

RIVN bottomed back in April 2024 and has been in an uptrend since then. It's a $17B+ stock as of today. It's rather volatile allowing to both swing trades and CSPs and covered calls. Ford is a very real competitor. I am not super optimistic on RIVN, but I do believe it will get back to $20 this year. I think anything below $14 is a buy. It touched 13.9X yesterday and today.

Sahil Bloom shared something this week that hit me. Researchers at Yale found that people consistently overestimate how well they understand everyday things — a zipper, a toilet flush, a bicycle. Confidence scores were sevens. Write it out step by step? They collapsed to twos. He calls it the Illusion of Explanatory Depth. I think it's one of the most underrated traps in retirement planning. Most of us picked a number — $1M, $2M, $5K/month in passive income — through a kind of cultural osmosis. We heard it somewhere, it sounded right, and we filed it away as the goal. But when did we last actually defend that number? Here's the test I ran on myself: → Write down your retirement target → Then write what that number actually buys you — month by month, in specific dollars → Then ask: does this match the life I actually want to live? The first time I did this, I found my number was built on assumptions I'd never questioned. Generic lifestyle costs. A vague sense of "enough." Nothing tied to my real expenses or the income streams I'm actually building. @Eric Seto talks about this in the accelerator — the difference between having a number and having a plan. They're not the same thing. A retirement number is a wish. A plan is a thesis you can defend. What's your current target — and can you name one specific thing that number pays for in your ideal month? Drop it below 👇

If you had $1 million and were done with the 9-to-5 grind for good and housing , offsprings are all taken care of (no other obligations whatsoever)— how would you allocate it? What mix of investments would give you financial security, a comfortable income, and the peace of mind that comes from a portfolio that practically runs itself?