> Tesla has a ~30% short interest, which contributes to the ridiculous volatility of the stock.
As a TSLA investor who owns several thousand shares, is there any way I can take advantage of this? I'm always looking for a way to generate more cash to acquire more TSLA.
They're at TD Ameritrade in an institutional account managed by an automated Y Combinator investment firm. How do you determine which brokerage firms lend shares out for shorts?
not to derail your interesting question (which I also want to know the answer to), but I'm super curious about that account: managed by an automated y combinator investment firm? can you elaborate on what that means?
I put cash into our (mine and my wife's) retirement accounts every month, they auto-rebalance it to optimize returns and tax savings.
They have the ability to lock securities in your accounts so their algorithm doesn't touch them, but I asked them to move my TSLA stock to distinct IRA/ROTH IRA accounts just to be safe.
As a TSLA investor who owns several thousand shares, is there any way I can take advantage of this? I'm always looking for a way to generate more cash to acquire more TSLA.