Відео

Thanks a lot for this video. Especially the user finish portion of the code. Really appreciate the effort.

Really great works, you are the mvp keep it up 👍

me hubiese gustado que lo enseñara a hacerlo desde el principio, pero fue un buen video ...

U rock

you deserve a million subscribers. Thank you

thanks....

Thank you very much Pamela!!

Forget the margin call at what price is your bet wiped out and really when does one purchase fallen stocks using this idea . Answer buy when stock exceeds 70percent drop for leverage ratios of 3 to 50% for 2 to 1 leveraged stocks

Excellent video Pamela, very clear and lovely explanation!

really helpful thank you !

So many steps missing..

this was a pretty well made video with a lot of information .. deserves more views

I am trying to find a formula that calculates the price that sets the NPV to zero. the evaluation includes taxes.. sales uprate depreciation.... any suggestions?

thank you. you are more helpful than my professor.

I have been reversing it and seeking to find at what price will the margin call be reached (stock price as unknown). I have found several complicated methods, but I also created a shortcut method. I have proofed it three times and it seems to work. If anyone is interested in trying it and helping me validate its correctness. Margin Call = Total Margin/(quantity + quantity*MMR) Where: Total Margin = Value at which stocks sold + margin % quantity = # of shares sold MMR = Maintainance Margin Requirement

If you get a margin call sell a few shares or add money to your account.

Thank you very much. Question. So because I have put down 60% cash initial to cover the margin...as long as my equity doesn't exceed that amount if the stock prices continue to rise...then a margin call would be covered? Meaning that I wouldn't owe the broker any more cash? Thanks.😊

WRONG

wow, It's a $Billion value channel. The last video was 2 years ago. Please come back Pamela with more videos. We really appreciated taking the time for us.

that cooler is sick!!

Horrible explanation

Great tutorial. Thanks, especially the VB tricks. You saved me.

the website not responding please fix this issue.

Thank you so much, really appreciate it. I got stuck for 24 hours and now I can continue to my next project step :))

Why are you using lectures from 2015 to teach about a topic that is always evolving?

Financial calculator ua-cam.com/video/3f4VSIuB550/v-deo.html

is the % price change for long and short same for all stocks whatever is the price entry? Also, is this application to forex? soory for the basic question

The mass access to internet has given the chance to burp even to toads

Index funds 🤙

Can anyone give me this sheet.

Very helpful

This is incorrect.

Thanks for the video Pamela, this video is really helpful to me

Do you need a paid premium subscription to access this?

what a clear explanation. much appreesh!

What would we do if we had dividends of $5/stock and we wanted to calculate the return?

This is such a good explanation. I love it when people explain the logic as well instead of just chucking numbers around. Thanks!

I'm sorry for my english. Thanks for the video. I have a question to you, if you could answer me. in the past I used the solver in this way and it worked. But now that I need it again, it says: "compile error sub or function not defined". I followed all your steps. I write you the code: Sub Macro12() ' ' Macro12 Macro ' ' Sheets("Dimensionamento collettori").Select SolverReset SolverOk SetCell:="$P$2", MaxMinVal:=1, ValueOf:=0, ByChange:="$O$2:$O$66", _ Engine:=1, EngineDesc:="GRG Nonlinear" SolverAdd CellRef:="$N$2:$N$66", Relation:=2, FormulaText:="$P$2:$P$66" SolverOk SetCell:="$P$2", MaxMinVal:=1, ValueOf:=0, ByChange:="$O$2:$O$66", _ Engine:=1, EngineDesc:="GRG Nonlinear" SolverOk SetCell:="$P$2", MaxMinVal:=1, ValueOf:=0, ByChange:="$O$2:$O$66", _ Engine:=1, EngineDesc:="GRG Nonlinear" SolverSolve End Sub The first row became yellow. Can you help me? I can't understand where it's the problem.Thanks

I have a test on this tomorrow and my teacher has never gone over this in class once... thanks so much.

Painful to watch something that can be explained so simply drag on for eight gruesome minutes.

Awesome example, thanks!

The most clear explanation I have found so far. Thank you a lot.

So now where does the -65x come from?

about six mintues in - becomes extremely hard to understand (voice)

excuse me, i dont really get: 44 - i think its not an increase in R/E but its a R/E itself. As,NI=63 and NI - Dividends (18,9)= R/E(44.1) :X

Here are a few webpages that discuss these issues: www.investopedia.com/ask/answers/05/shortmarginrequirements.asp www.firstrade.com/content/en-us/education/margin/marginrequirements/

Mike, the margin % is important because of the maintenance margin. The Federal Reserve has set a maintenance margin requirement of 30% (although your brokerage firm can make it higher). If your margin % drops below maintenance, you will receive a margin call from your broker stating that you need to meet this margin call by boosting the equity in your account. You can do this by adding more cash to your account, for example. Also, if your account's margin % falls between the initial margin (50%, or possibly higher if your brokerage firm raised it) and the maintenance margin, any additional security purchases will have to be at 100% margin.

Pamela, great example and it was easy to follow. My question is, what exactly does that margin % tell you? what is the significance of that margin % when it comes to decision making in your margin account? Could you please elaborate on this?

could you please show it on MS excel ? only adjusting the margin call