While growth stocks have already begun clawing their way back following the losses they suffered earlier this year, there are still former market favorites struggling to bounce back.
One of them is Teladoc Health (TDOC).
To date, Teladoc is still trading at roughly 40% below its previous highs.
While this can be frustrating for its investors, the current situation might just be an opportune time to add this stock to your portfolio.
Teladoc emerged as the leader in virtual care in 2020 by being at the right place at the right time when the pandemic struck. That year, the company’s revenue rose by a whopping 145% compared to its 2019 performance.
These days though, the stock has lost half of its value. Although that’s definitely a head-scratcher, Teladoc’s 51.5 million paid memberships in the United States alone still make it the most dominant force in this industry.
For a long-term investor, the situation presents a compelling opportunity.
Teladoc is a growing business that’s expanding both in the US and globally. While penetrating more markets would happen over time, the basic footprint has been established. This offers Teladoc much-needed exposure to a massive addressable market.
The global market for telemedicine is estimated to expand from $49.9 billion in 2019 to a jaw-dropping $459.8 billion by 2030.
In North America, which holds roughly 34.4% of the market share in 2020, the telemedicine market generated $19.23 billion during the pandemic.
Taking into consideration Teladoc’s revenue of $967.4 million for its US segments in 2020, it becomes clear that the company is only getting started, as this comprised only 5% of the market size.
If the company maintains its momentum, then the next 10 years would be an incredible journey for Teladoc investors.
Despite the disappointing share price performance of Teladoc in the past months, the company’s actual business has sustained its growth.
Revenue continues to rapidly rise, showing off a 151% growth in the first quarter of 2021.
This impressive growth has prompted Teladoc to boost its full-year revenue guidance to $2 billion, which indicates an 80% year-over-year gain.
Impressive growth has been observed all around, with access fee revenue going up 183% while visit fees climbed 24%.
Considering the size of the market, it no longer comes as a surprise that Teladoc is facing competitive threats.
Amazon (AMZN) and Amwell (AMWL) have recently entered the virtual care market. Even Walmart (WMT) and CVS (CVS) have been working on toppling Teladoc as well.
Despite the competition, Teladoc remains ahead of the pact thanks to its continuous efforts to innovate.
For example, the latest innovation from Teladoc is Primary360.
This product is designed to take virtual healthcare to the next level. It offers personalized service at the patient level. Here’s a preview of how it works.
Traditionally, patients go to their doctors when they discover a health problem. This is a reactive way of dealing with health. In contrast, Primary360 is proactive.
That is, the product monitors the patients individually from annual checkups to ongoing treatments to manage chronic conditions. Through closely monitoring the patients, Teladoc is able to perform earlier diagnoses of potential diseases and help doctors reach better outcomes for treatments.
To better picture the long-term rewards of this company, it’s good to keep in mind that Teladoc is actually the second biggest holding of Cathie Wood’s ARK Innovation ETF (ARKK), next only to Tesla (TSLA).
Teladoc Health emerged as one of the most popular pandemic plays in 2020.
While the stock tumbled when vaccines hit the market, its projected growth trajectory remains promising. In fact, Teladoc’s revenue growth is anticipated to skyrocket over the remainder of this decade, with telemedicine estimated to reach roughly half a trillion dollars by 2030.
For investors on the lookout for long-term plays, Teladoc Health's tumble has presented a good opportunity to add it to your portfolio.
https://madhedgefundtrader.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/cropped-mad-hedge-logo-transparent-192x192_f9578834168ba24df3eb53916a12c882.png00Mad Hedge Fund Traderhttps://madhedgefundtrader.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/cropped-mad-hedge-logo-transparent-192x192_f9578834168ba24df3eb53916a12c882.pngMad Hedge Fund Trader2021-06-22 16:00:312021-06-25 22:54:19Primed for Dominance
The market has just entered a correction that will take the Dow Average down precisely 7.81% from the recent 35,050 high down to 32,515. That just so happens to be the 150-day moving average.
During this time, interest rates will rise, possibly taking the ten-year US Treasury bond yield to 1.30% and the United States Treasury Bond Fund (TLT) to $151.
Technology stocks will take the lead this summer. After not moving for nearly a year, Amazon (AMZN) will take the lead, discounting last year’s 44% growth in sales. NVIDIA (NVDA) and Adobe will follow.
Bank stocks and other financials like JP Morgan Chase (JPM) and Berkshire Hathaway (BRKB) will suffer, dropping 10% so far and 20% before the crying is all over.
In other words, we just flipped from one half of the barbell to the other in a heartbeat. That will last until late summer to the fall. After that, we shift to the other side of the barbell.
That means the best opportunity to buy financials and sell short bonds in a year is setting up in the coming weeks, if not months.
That takes us until the end of 2021 when I expect another liquidity surge to take everything up. Then we all walk together hand in hand into the sunset signing glory halleluiah. It doesn’t get any easier than that.
I saw all of this coming at the beginning of the year, which is why I raced to rack up a 68.60% profit in the first half of the year and went 100% cash with the June 18 option expiration. I succeeded right on the money.
As for 2022, that is a different story entirely.
The big view here that the stock market is transitioning from an 80% gain to a 30% gain to a more normal average annualized 15% gain. The big game is how far in advance stocks will discount these smaller gains.
It will take a lot to get me off the bench and risk any of this hard-won profit. A Volatility Index (VIX) of over $35 would help (we closed at $20.70 on Friday). So would a Mad Hedge Market Timing Index under 20. So would JP Morgan under $127.
The Fed Takes a Turn, leaning towards more inflation. It is keeping interest rates unchanged at 0%-0.25% and continuing bond purchases at $120 billion a month. It is still sticking with the “transitory” argument on inflation but raised its full-year target from 2.4% to 3.4%, more than most expected. It went more specific on rate rises, predicting two 0.25% increases by the end of 2023. Bonds and technology stocks crashed, and inflation plays like banks, Bitcoin, and Berkshire Hathaway soared. The barbell strategy wins again!
The Big Rotation is On, with traders moving out of inflation plays and into big tech. That is the outcome of the shocking bond market spike that came out of last week’s 5% print for the Consumer Price Index. The Fed is telling the world that any inflation is temporary, and the world is believing them. It could give us a bond and tech rally that lasts a couple of months.
Commodities Crash, on a soaring US dollar and shrinking interest rates. The 15-month bull move is taking a summer vacation, unwinding 2X-10X moves racked up since the 2020 lows. Palladium took an 11% hit, with platinum off 7%, corn 6%, and copper 4%. Banks also sold off big as the whole inflation trade unwinds. Buy all of these on the next bottom for a rebound.
Shipping Costs are out of control for everything from everywhere to everywhere else. Transporting a 40-foot steel container of cargo by sea from Shanghai to Rotterdam now costs a record $10,522, up a whopping 547%. Tens of thousands of containers are on the wrong side of the Pacific. Shortages of truck drivers are extreme, with $50,000 signing bonuses rampant. It is one thing that could make continuing inflation pernicious.
If Copper sells off, it won’t be by much. Conventional internal combustion cars use 40 pounds of copper for wiring. EVs use 200 pounds for the heavy copper rotors in each wheel, in addition to two ounces of silver (SLV). EV production will rise from 700,000 units last year to 25 million by 2030. You do the math. There aren’t enough copper mines in the world to accommodate this demand and it takes five years to build a new one. Buy (FCX) on the next big dip. It’s going to $100 in five years.
Paul Tudor Jones says the Taper Tantrum is coming, despite last week’s perverse reaction by the bond market to the red hot 5% inflation rate. The Fed’s obsession with jobs only and not inflation will end in tears. My old client and legendary investor has 20% of his assets in inflation plays, including gold (GLD), Bitcoin, commodities, and short US Treasury bonds (TLT). When Paul is wrong, it’s usually not for very long.
Housing Starts up only 3.6% in May, to a seasonally adjusted 1.57 million units, with sky-high lumber and other materials prices a major drag. New Permits hit a seven-month low.
Weekly Jobless Claims jump to 412,000, the largest increase since March. Could the economy be slowing?
Tech Soars, getting a new lease on life with the collapse of interest rates last week. My favorite, Amazon (AMZN), picked up a healthy $80 yesterday on a 44% YOY gain in sales. Even Apple (AAPL) is coming back from the dead, up $2.00. I sent out long-term at-the-money LEAPS on these last week. It's hard to hold quality down for the long term.
Factory activity fell in June, for the second month in a row according to the Philly Fed, backing off from an all-time high in the spring. Parts and materials shortages are plaguing manufacturers everywhere as the economy struggles to escape from its pandemic torpor.
My Ten-Year View
When we come out the other side of pandemic, we will be perfectly poised to launch into my new American Golden Age, or the next Roaring Twenties. With interest rates still at zero, oil cheap, there will be no reason not to. The Dow Average will rise by 400% to 120,000 or more in the coming decade. The American coming out the other side of the pandemic will be far more efficient and profitable than the old. Dow 120,000 here we come!
My Mad Hedge Global Trading Dispatch profit reached 0.71% gain so far in June on the heels of a spectacular 8.13% profit in May. That leaves me 100% in cash.
My 2021 year-to-date performance appreciated to 68.60%. The Dow Average is up 8.8% so far in 2021.
I spent the week taking profits on the 40% in remaining positions either by selling or running them into the Friday expiration. My goal was to go 100% before the market completely fell to pieces and I succeeded handily. It’s going to be a grim summer.
I rang the cash register on Berkshire Hathaway (BRKB) and the S&P 500 (SPY), and my short in the (SPY). Perhaps my best trade of the year was stopping out of my short in the (TLT) for an $800 loss when it topped $140.
That brings my 11-year total return to 491.15%, some 2.00 times the S&P 500 (SPX) over the same period. My 11-year average annualized return now stands at an unbelievable 42.70%, easily the highest in the industry.
My trailing one-year return exploded to positively eye-popping 126.07%. I truly have to pinch myself when I see numbers like this. I bet many of you are making the biggest money of your long lives.
We need to keep an eye on the number of US Coronavirus cases at 33.1million and deaths topping 600,000, which you can find here. Some 33.1 million Americans have contracted Covid-19.
The coming week will be a weak one on the data front.
On Monday, June 21 at 8:30 AM, the Chicago Fed National Activity Index is out.
On Tuesday, June 22 at 10:00 AM, Existing Home Sales for May is released
On Wednesday, June 23 at 10:00 AM, New Home Sales for May is published.
On Thursday, June 24 at 8:30 AM, the Weekly Jobless Claims are published. We also get US Durable Goods Orders for May.
On Friday, June 25 at 8:30 AM, US Personal Income & Spending for May are disclosed. At 2:00 PM, we learn the Baker-Hughes Rig Count.
As for me, with all the recent violence in the Middle East, I am reminded of my own stint in that troubled part of the world. I have been emptying sand out of my pockets since 1968, when I hitchhiked across the Sahara Desert, from Tunisia to Morocco.
During the mid-1970s, I was invited to a press conference given by Yasser Arafat, founder of the Al Fatah terrorist organization and leader of the Palestine Liberation Organization, at the Foreign Correspondents Club of Japan. His organization then rampaging throughout Europe, attacking Jewish targets everywhere.
Japan recognized the PLO to secure their oil supplies from the Persian Gulf, on which they were utterly dependent.
It was a packed room on the 20th floor of the Yurakucho Denki Building, and much of the world’s major press were represented, as the PLO had few contacts with the west.
Many placed cassette recorders on Arafat’s table in case he said anything quotable. Then Arafat ranted and raved about Israel in broken English.
Mid-sentence, one machine started beeping. A journalist jumped up to turn his tape over. Suddenly, four bodyguards pulled out Uzi machine guns and pointed them directly at us.
The room froze.
Then a bodyguard deftly set his Uzi down on the table, flipped over the offending cassette, and the remaining men stowed their weapons. Everyone sighed in relief. I thought it was interesting that the PLO was using Israeli firearms.
The PLO was later kicked out of Jordan for undermining the government there. They fled Lebanon for Tunisia after an Israeli invasion. Arafat was always on the losing side, ever the martyr.
He later shared a Nobel Prize for cutting a deal with Israel engineered by Bill Clinton in 1993, recognizing its right to exist. He died in 2004.
Many speculated that he had been poisoned by the Israelis. My theory is that the Israelis deliberately kept Arafat alive because he was so incompetent. That is the only reason he made it until 75.
Stay healthy.
John Thomas
CEO & Publisher
The Diary of a Mad Hedge Fund Trader
https://www.madhedgefundtrader.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/02/john-camel.jpg391378Mad Hedge Fund Traderhttps://madhedgefundtrader.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/cropped-mad-hedge-logo-transparent-192x192_f9578834168ba24df3eb53916a12c882.pngMad Hedge Fund Trader2021-06-21 09:02:212021-06-21 11:52:01The Market Outlook for the Week Ahead, or It’s Correction Time
Below please find subscribers’ Q&A for the June 16 Mad Hedge Fund TraderGlobal Strategy Webinar broadcast from Lake Tahoe, NV.
Q: Does Copper (FCX) look like a buy now or wait for it to drop?
A: I would buy ⅓ now, ⅓ lower down, ⅓ lower down still. Worst case we get down to $30 in Freeport McMoRan (FCX) from $37 today. A new internal combustion engine requires 40 lbs. of copper for wiring, but new EVs require 200 lbs. per car, and the number of EV cars is about to go from 700,000 last year to 25 million in 10 years. So, you can do the math here. It's basically 24.3 million times 200 lbs., or 1.215 billion tons, and that's the annual increase in demand for copper over the next 10 years. There aren’t enough mines in the world to accommodate that, so the price has to go up. However, (FCX) has gone up 12 times from its 2020 low and was overdue for a major rest. So short term it's a sell, long term it's a double. That's why I put the LEAPS out on it.
Q: Lumber prices are dropping fast, should I bet the ranch that it’ll drop big?
A: No, I think the big drop has happened; we’re down 40% from the highs, the next move is probably up. And that is a commodity that will remain more or less permanently in short supply due to the structural impediments put into the lumber market by the Trump administration. They greatly increased import duties from Canada and all those Canadian mills shut down as a result. It’s going to take a long time to bring those back up to speed and get us the wood we need to build houses. Another interesting thing you’re seeing in the bay area for housing is people switching over to aluminum and steel for framing because it’s cheaper, and of course in an earthquake-prone fire zone, you’d much rather have steel or aluminum for framing than wood.
Q: I didn’t catch the (FCX) LEAP, can you reiterate?
A: With prices at today's level, you can buy the 35 calls in (FCX), sell short the 40 calls, and get nearly a 177% return by January 2022. That's an absolute screamer of a LEAPS.
Q: How do you see the working from home environment in the near future after Morgan Stanley (MS) asked everyone to return?
A: Well that’s just Morgan Stanley and that’s in New York. They have their own unique reasons to be in New York, mostly so they can meet and shake down all their customers in Manhattan—no offense to Morgan Stanley, but I used to work there. For the rest of the country, those in remote places already, a lot of companies prefer that people keep working from home because they are happier, more productive, and it’s cheaper. Who can beat that? That’s why a lot of these productivity gains from the pandemic are permanent.
Q: Is there a recording of the previous webinar?
A: Yes, all of the webinars for the last 13 years are on the website and can be accessed through your account.
Q: What makes Microsoft (MSFT) a perfect-looking chart?
A: Constant higher lows and higher highs. They also have a fabulous business which is trading relatively cheaply to the rest of tech and the rest of the main market. Of course, they were a huge pandemic winner with all the people rushing out to buy PCs and using Microsoft operating software. I expect those gains to improve. The new game now is the “wide moat” strategy, which is buying companies that have near monopolies and can’t be assailed by other companies trying to break into their businesses. The wide moat businesses are of course Microsoft (MSFT), Amazon (AMZN), Facebook (FB) and Alphabet (GOOGL). That's the new investment philosophy; that's why money has been pouring back into the FANGs for a month now.
Q: Do you have any concerns about Facebook’s (FB) advertising ability, given the recent reduction of tracking capabilities of IOS 4.5 users?
A: Well first of all, IOS 4.5 users, the Apple operating system, are only 15% of the market in desktops and 24% of mobile phones. Second, every time one of these roadblocks appears, Facebook finds a way around it, and they end up taking in even more advertising revenue. That’s been the 15-year trend and I'm sticking to it.
Q: Is Caterpillar (CAT) a LEAP candidate right now?
A: Not yet, but we’re getting there. Like many of these domestic recovery plays, it is up 200% from the March lows where we recommended it. The best time to do LEAPS is after these big capitulation selloffs, and all we’ve really seen in most sectors this year is a slow grind down because there's just too much money sitting under the market trying to get into these stocks. Let’s see if (CAT) drops to the 50-day moving average at $185 and then ask me again.
Q: If you have the (FCX) LEAPS, should you keep them?
A: I would keep them since I'm looking for the stock to double from here over the next year. If you have the existing $45-$50 LEAPS, I would expect that to expire at its max profit point in January. But you may need to take a little pain in the interim until it turns.
Q: Should I bet the ranch on meme stocks like (AMC) and GameStop GME)?
A: Absolutely not, I’m amazed you haven't lost everything already.
Q: Do you think Exxon-Mobile (XOM) could rise 30% from here?
A: Yes, if we get a 30% rise in oil. We are in a medium-term countertrend rally in oil which will eventually burn out and take us to new lows. Trade against the trend at your own peril.
Q: Disneyland (DIS) in Paris is set to open. Is Disneyland a buy here?
A: Yes, we’re getting simultaneous openings of Disneyland’s worldwide. I’ve been to all of them. So yes, that will be a huge shot in the arm. Their streaming business is also going from strength to strength.
Q: How long will the China (FXI) slowdown last?
A: Not long, the slowdown now is a reaction to the superheated growth they had last year once their epidemic ended. We should get normalized growth in China at around 6% a year, and I expect China to rally once that happens.
Q: Have you changed your outlook on inflation, real or imagined?
A: I don’t think we’re going to have inflation; I buy the Fed's argument that any hot inflation numbers are temporary because we’re coming off of a one-on-one comparisons from when the economy was closed and the prices of many things went to zero. If you look at that inflation number, it had trouble written all over it. Some one third of the increase was from rental cars. One of the hottest components was used cars. You’re not going to get 100% year on year increases next year in rental or used cars.
Q: When you issue a trade alert, it’s always in the form of a call spread like the Microsoft (MSFT) $340-$370 vertical bull call spread. What are the pros and cons of doing this trade on the put side, like shorting a vertical bear put spread?
A: It’s six of one, half a dozen of the other. There are algorithms that arbitrage between the two positions that make sure that they’re never out of line by more than a few cents. I put out call spreads because they’re easier for beginners to understand. People get buying something and watching it go up. They don’t get borrowing something, selling it short, and buying it back cheaper.
Q: Will gold (GLD) prices go up?
A: Yes, when inflation goes up for real.
Q: What is the future of the gig economy? How will that affect Uber (UBER) and Lyft (LYFT)?
A: I like both, because they just got a big exemption from California on part time workers, and that is very positive for their business models.
Q: Do you think the government doesn’t want to cancel student debt because it will unleash inflation?
A: It’s the exact opposite. The government wants to forgive student debt because it will unleash inflation. If you add 10 million new consumers to the economy, that is very positive. As long as former students have tons of debt, horrible credit ratings, and are unable to buy homes or get credit cards, they are shut out of the economy. They can’t participate in the main economy by buying homes, shopping, or getting credit. The fact that the US has so many college grads is why businesses succeed here and fail in every other country. That should be encouraged.
Q: Where is the United States US Treasury Bond Fund (TLT) headed?
A: Short term up, long term down.
Q: Options premiums are not melting away much today; I hope they start decaying after the Fed announcement.
A: In these elevated volatility periods—believe it or not, the (VIX) is still elevated compared to its historic levels—they hang on all the way to the very last day, before expiration, before they really melt the time value on options. It really does pay to run these into expiration now. When the VIX was down at like $9-$10, that was not the case.
Q: I bought a short term expiration going long the (TLT) to hedge my position; was this smart?
A: Yes, but only if you are a professional short-term trader. If you are in front of your screen all day and are able to catch these short term moves in (TLT), that is smart. My experience is that most individual investors don’t have the experience to do that, don’t want to sit in front of a screen all day, and would rather be playing golf. Such hedging strategies end up costing them money. Also, remember that half of the moves these days are at the opening; they’re overnight gap openings and you can’t catch that intraday trading—it’s not possible. So over time, the people who take the most risk make the most money. And that means the people who don’t hedge make the most money. But you have to be able to take the pain to do that. So that’s my philosophy talk on risk taking.
To watch a replay of this webinar with all the charts, bells, whistles, and classic rock music, just log in to www.madhedgefundtrader.com , go to MY ACCOUNT, click on GLOBAL TRADING DISPATCH, then WEBINARS, and all the webinars from the last ten years are there in all their glory.
Good Luck and Stay Healthy
John Thomas
CEO & Publisher
The Diary of a Mad Hedge Fund Trade
The United States has long been the world leader in science and technology, but lately, they are falling asleep at the wheel.
At a psychological level, the feeling of threat has led to all sorts of unintended consequences, and it has been no accident we are seeing at a trade war.
The one key ingredient that has been missing is sustained investment in our research enterprise.
Without relentless investment into scientific and technological leadership, don’t expect any new breakthroughs, and the stagnation of US technology is evident in the evolution of a product that goes on sale to the consumer.
What happened to 5G? It’s been hyped for the past 3 years, but people have felt no need to upgrade for the spotty 5G that is available.
What happened to automated cars?
I thought by now, we would be able to get around with our flying cars.
What we do have are bigger iPads, faster iMacs, and the Microsoft Surface which is a tablet with an attachable keyboard.
I wouldn’t call that success.
But what the pandemic did was allow these big tech firms to get away without innovating, and I am not talking about the incremental innovation that makes a Model 3 Tesla 4% better than the prior iteration.
The hype of 10 years of digital transformation into one year has been profusely disseminated but misunderstood.
I can tell you that we didn’t experience 10 years of digital development pulled forward into 1 year.
That definitely was not the case over the past 15 months.
More accurately said, we had 10 years of expandable margin opportunities squeezed into one and the biggest beneficiary of this is the balance sheet of big tech.
What we did was give a reason for tech to not ditch this over-reliance on the smartphone which is going strong into its 13th year.
It was 2007 when Steve Jobs delivered us the iPhone and by 2008, many consumers were using it.
In 2021, the iPhone and variants still have a stranglehold on human life and the way business models are put together.
That won’t go away because of the pandemic and now these big tech behemoths have no reason to dip too far into capital expenditures.
Not only that, but they are also cutting back spend on office space and business travel too while sneakily reducing salaries of remote employees who move to cheaper cities.
In fact, the pandemic will elongate the smartphone dynasty, and any other meaningful tech has been put back on the backburner for the time being.
Then there are companies like Uber that are busy sorting out its decimated ride-sharing business before they can even dream about flying uber cars.
So, I am not surprised that the House Science Committee is taking up two bipartisan bills to try to push the agenda forward.
The need to act is best captured by two data points. First, as much as 85% of America’s long-term economic growth is due to advances in science and technology. There’s a direct connection between investment in research and development and job growth in the U.S.
Second, China increased public R&D by 56% between 2011 and 2016, but U.S. investment in the same period fell by 12% in absolute terms. China has likely surpassed the U.S. in total R&D spending and — through both investment and cyber theft — is working to overtake the U.S. as the global leader in science and technology.
America’s continued scientific leadership requires a comprehensive and strategic approach to research and development that provides long-term increased investment and stability across the research ecosystem. And it must focus on evolving technologies that are crucial to our national and economic security, like semiconductors and quantum sciences.
Now that the U.S. government has identified this issue as a national security issue, money will be thrown at the problem, but don’t expect anything to change tomorrow.
We are still a way off from forcing big tech to change their profit models and that will happen when they need to keep up with the next big thing.
There is no big next thing yet.
Until then, expect more incremental progress from your smartphone and Tesla.
It’s certainly not a bad situation to wield a smartphone that is 4% better each year or drive a Tesla that performs just a bit better as well.
Effectively, these enormous and profitable revenue models will stay in place and investors have no reason to worry about big tech moving forward.
This benefits the likes of Amazon, Tesla, Facebook, Google, Apple, and Netflix.
The only risk to U.S. tech is a threat that the U.S. government is absorbing themselves. What a great industry to be in.
Net-net, this is a great win for big tech and I don’t expect anything to drastically change, but get ready for a lot more digital ads in your daily consumption of digital content and more of the same products.
https://madhedgefundtrader.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/cropped-mad-hedge-logo-transparent-192x192_f9578834168ba24df3eb53916a12c882.png00Mad Hedge Fund Traderhttps://madhedgefundtrader.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/cropped-mad-hedge-logo-transparent-192x192_f9578834168ba24df3eb53916a12c882.pngMad Hedge Fund Trader2021-05-28 10:33:542021-05-28 10:33:54May 28, 2021
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