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Do you prefer high base comp or RSU?
Sr3 IT strat in Chicago, what’s the comp like?
Hello ,
I have 11+ years of total experience out of which 6 years in web application support , 2 years build and release engineer, current 2+ years in environment management and devops.
My current CTC is 17 LPA which i know is not as per market standards but need to know how much should be the market rate as per this experience.
Please share the valid market range so that i should know what value i hold.
DEVOPS
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I have received offer from Shell and SAP labs is in final stage salary discussion. Shell is offering 6 lacs more than @SAP labs. I have tried to negotiate a lot from SAP but they are not ready. They are putting conditions like give your full commitment to join then only we'll release offer letter. I am currently looking for work life balance with growth. Should I join @SAP considering its a Product based and good WLB and learning? Teck Stack - Java/Micro-services/cloud YOE - 11yrs
Additional Posts in Option Traders & Investing
3/23 Thread (General):
10/06 Thread (BC):
IDN up 15% today, was a great call out
What do you guyz think of Bitcoin Cash (BCH) ?
Anyone here playing $BGG?
EPOR a solid first option trading choice?
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Be careful with how long you hold TQQQ. It will have volatility decay if you hold for a long period of time.
Can't give a rec specifically but the most liquid options (ie easy to get in and out of) will be on the Q's and SPY
100% VTI and chill is the way.
95% VTI and 5% BTC if you want to be coy about it…
I don’t disagree! I already have a chill portfolio and definitely agree this is the way. But this is more of a risky portfolio I’m working on
Mentor
I'd use long term options and shorts against them instead of leveraged funds. Time decay is real, and managing for skew is impossible in leveraged funds.
Mentor
Think or Swim is now part of Schwab. I think the final migration is the 3rd week of May.
Tasty Trade also has good videos, the founders were the founders of Think or Swim as well. They emphasize theta non-directional trades. They don't believe in technicals and downplay directional trades.
Make sure you understand your risk. JEPQ and TQQQ mean that you are really putting your money in the same ten largest companies in the index and looking to them to generate the gain. Buying both does not mean you have meaningfully diversified.
What I don't get is... Why these two? JEPQ underperforms the index for the sake of monthly income and lower volatility, and TQQQ is leverage. These goals seem to be in tension to me. Are you looking for income or capital appreciation? Pick one and point your allocation in that direction.
You could do this more efficiently with leverage on the underlying principal components, namely just buy the top 10 holdings of QQQ and sell covered calls/cash secured puts on each (for income) or buy LEAPS to get exposure to the underlying stock with leverage. The few dollars in fees you pay for the options trades will be a fraction of the large management fees these funds charge.
One other note: owning the NASDAQ does not make you diversified relative to the S&P 500. Look at the top 10 holdings of SPY and QQQ - both indices hold many of the same stocks, even in similar percentages.