The Tom O'Brien show is produced every business day. Tom takes your phone calls toll free at 1-877-927-6648 internationally at<PHONE_NUMBER>. Let's go to our man Alan Homosasa. What's going on brother? It's, isn't it wonderful? I went ahead and invested in your tiger dollars. And I went ahead and got your gold report for a year. And also your morning, your, your call letter and stuff like that. And I got over 50% return in one day, not counting everything else. But I just want to thank you. Tom's not perfect, but he tells you how to put your stops in and keeps your losses small. You can take your small losses, but then all of a sudden you'll be like Dave Brute and you'll hit a home run. I mean a big home run and put the money in your pocket. Okay brother. You're awesome man. Thank you. Now Tom O'Brien. Welcome folks. This is Tom O'Brien of TFNN. We have five days a week. We go seven hours a day. We go 24 hours a day on the internet at tfnn.com. Always remember folks. Whatever you think about, you bring about whatever you focus on grows. Hope everyone's having a great day. Safe day. It's a TGIF folks. It's making a great one. Always do your best, but don't overdo. You don't want to get burnt, baby. Always do your best, but don't overdo. When you overdo, you deplete your body and you go against yourself and it'll take longer to accomplish your goals. Mug it wise. Let's take a look at it out here. We have the Dow Industries down 113. NASDAQ off 45. S&Ps off 10 and a half. Gold. Gold contract up $19.70 trading at $19.88. With Silver up 36 cents. $23.99 an ounce. LightSuite crew down 20 cents. $71.66 a barrel. Notes and bonds. A 10-year note. Down 12-6. Trading 113.17. The 30-year off 26. At $127.03 in KingDollar. KingDollar... Where'd you just go, KingDollar? There we go. KingDollar down 388.6 trading at 103.196. The Euro is at 108. The yen is at 138. The British pound is at 124.01 US dollar. Our phone number is<PHONE_NUMBER>. Give us a call, folks. I know what's going on in your world. In the world of the S&Ps, let's take a look at it. What do you have? Well, I'm going to put up the spy here because, you know, the NDX and the NASDAQ broke out. The spy... it's not a breakout. Yes. Okay? Because when you get a breakout, you basically get away from the bar. And what we have here thus far is that the bar we're talking about is 418.31. And when I just did the update, you know, we were a little bit higher and we were at 418.34. Now, you're not going to have the volume because the volume on the weekly basis here will actually, on the daily basis, it's not going to be that bad because we're at 73 million right now. Well, it is. We're going into 103 million. Now, on the weekly basis, we take a look at it and what you're going to see on the weekly basis is that we're dealing with 458 million and we're at 370. So you can see we're shot with that. That's 85 million shares. But I suspect we'll do another 20 million. But that's a lot of numbers. Now, the real kick is going to be do you close under the 418.37? That's the thing to keep your eye on. Because the way that a failure works is that first you have to hit the number and I'm talking about hitting the number right to the penny or getting over it to the penny, not underneath it. And then you either have higher volume, lower volume. A failure is that when you get over the number, you have lighter volume and you close under the number. A success is just getting over the number, period. That's how that works, okay? A real success that it would be a bull is that you're getting over the number and you have the volume. That's on your spy. On the NDX, you get a different deal happening altogether. And what it does happen is that the NDX leads the market. So you got to pay attention to this, okay? So if we take a look at the NDX, this thing broke topside in a monster way. You know, we take a look at that swing and what you're dealing with is that the number is 334.43. And that seemed like a big number about three weeks ago, even two weeks ago. Now it was three weeks ago. That's when we had 304, okay? So in four weeks, you know, we went from 404 to 36. Now what you have there, but what is also going on is that we have the volume. So you can see that 221 and we are at 234. So that says that the NASDAQ wants to get up into this number, which is the 371. Now that's quite a move, man. And what does happen with the NASDAQ though, the NASDAQ can move. We'll see where that shakes out. It's a good one, man. Notes and bonds. Let's take a look at notes and bonds because notes and bonds, they're doing a deep retracement here. Let me take a look at the note and bond market. And we're coming into monster volume, meaning the bars, you need actually more selling this, okay? But it's very unusual in the 10-year. When we came off the lows, folks, the 10-year did 3.7 million contracts and 4.3. I'm not sure whether I've ever seen a 4.3 on the 10-year. So it is, you know, bottom line, you still do the same exercise because you're coming into that now at 1.8. Now the bottom of that bar happens to be 112.21. We've hit 113.11. And if we take a look at it, okay, what have we done expansion contraction-wise? Well, we did just over a 50% retracement. So I suspect what's going to happen here is that we're going to probably do a .618 retracement. And a .618 can bring you almost to the end of that bar. Now, if that's what we're going to do, what you will see is that you'll see a contraction of volume in a monster... Well, if it wants to turn, you're going to see a contraction of volume in a huge way. That's how this shakes out. Gold. We go to the gold contract. We take a look at the gold contract. Gold contract came off its eyes. Put this up. It just grabbed back everything it had lost yesterday. Yeah, but see? Not good. Okay. So, gold contract, when you take a look at the gold contract, I suspect the gold contract's going down into here, which is the 1952 area. We hit 1974 today, but see how the low of yesterday was 1973. You see how we didn't go... It would have been great if we actually went to the low today, tested and rejected, but we didn't. We went to 1974.90. So, now you're going up on light volume, and we'll see whether this is going to try to do an ABC down, okay? This could be a problem, because you write it ice. You already broke the consolidation.  You're going up with light volume, and if that ends up being an ABC down, that could be quite a big ABC down. And where does that bring us? Well, that brings us to the gold dollar. We take a look at the dollar, and what you have inside this dollar here is that the dollar rejected 102.998 today. It's been a one-way trip on the dollar, meaning right now, you're still down 378 ticks, but you already rejected lower price, and this is the first week that the bottom line is that we got on top of the consolidation, which has been there for about five weeks, okay? The next swing point there is the 103.800, and I suspect, if we just take a look at this and say, okay, it's going to do a .382, but where I'm getting the 106, folks, is a .382 from the last high that was generated out there last September to the lows of .382 is a dead cat bounce, but the bottom line is that that's what markets like to do. Stay right there, folks. Come right back. Currencies, commodities, and bond markets are as important as ever right now with how they're driving the volatility in equity markets across the globe, which is why it's a great time to try out Teddy Kegstad's Tiger Forex report. Teddy Kegstad breaks down the forex markets every Monday using his 30-plus years of experience as a trading veteran of futures, forex, stocks, and options. Teddy releases his weekly Tiger Forex report every Monday morning with coverage of all the major currency pairs, including the Dollar Index, the Euro Dollar, Pound Dollar, Dollar Swiss, Dollar Yen, as well as many more, and he also has weekly coverage of the crude oil market and the 30-year T-bonds as they both influence forex markets tremendously. When you sign up for the Tiger Forex report, you also gain instant access to Teddy's 60-minute webinar archive. He just hosted Forex Strategies and Fundamentals What is Behind the Tiger Forex report. For all the details and to start your 30-day Tiger Forex report subscription today, visit the front page of TFNN.com. TFNN Educating Investors. Tom O'Brien has been successfully trading markets for over 30 years. A frequent contributor to TD Ameritrade Network and CNBC, Tom O'Brien founded TFNN over 20 years ago to help educate investors just like you. Tom's Daily Market Newsletter, Market Insights, is published every morning when the market's open to give you the competitive informational edge you need to succeed. These newsletters are packed full of Tom's advanced technical analysis and are geared to deliver comprehensive strategies for a successful portfolio. Get Tom O'Brien's newsletter, Market Insights today and try all of our products and newsletters 30 days risk-free with our Money Back Guarantee at TFNN.com. TFNN Educating Investors. Everything in the universe is governed by the Fibonacci Sequence. This mathematical principle is responsible for everything from the most aesthetically pleasing artwork to patterns in the stock market. To stay on top of stock patterns and take advantage of, sign up for the Fibonacci 24-7 newsletter at TFNN.com. When you subscribe, you'll get a weekly report from veteran day trader Larry Pezzavento on stocks you need to pay attention to and you can trust Larry's analysis. After all, he's got 45 years experience as a day trader. Larry will also provide daily charts, videos and data on the key markets that he's tracking. Expect notifications from Larry on market movement you need to act on at any time. First-time subscribers also get a 30-day Money Back Guarantee. If you're not satisfied, let us know and you'll get a full refund within 30 days of signing up. Subscribe to the Fibonacci 24-7 newsletter today. TFNN.com Educating Investors. Dow Industries right now down 93. The analysis is off 31. S&Ps are off 7. So we had a couple different deals out here today, folks. You had the Fed, Powell and Bernanke, the old Fed chairman, speaking at 11 o'clock. And in that particular case, I suspect that was somewhat of a positive for the marketplace because of the fact that Powell came out and he's thinking that, the next Fed meeting, which is June 9th, maybe? Let me look at this again. I should know this by heart. June 14th. They're looking that they could pause, okay? That's his aspect. You know, there's plenty of others that said, no, we're not going to pause. But anyway, the chair saying pause, I can see that. And he specifically said, well, what he specifically said is that he thought because of the banking fiasco that was called, he didn't use fiasco because of the banking I don't know what the exact word he used, but the bottom line is he thought banks would tighten up, or have tightened up and lending standards, which would slow down the inflation, okay? You had that happening. But then what would end up happening is that, let's go ahead, let's put the S&P up so we can see this intraday, how this came down. And this is typical of debt ceilings and politicians and the whole ball of, yeah, here it is right here. What was that? Yeah, the same time. So look at how crazy this was, man. So Powell starts there, but right at 11.10. So that conference started at 11. At 11.10, what ended up happening is that the two representatives of McCarthy walked out of the debt meetings and said that, hey, man, we're not getting anywhere. And then McCarthy was getting off a plane and he didn't get off a plane until later. And that didn't affect much, but let me show you what happened. So McCarthy said debt negotiations hit an impasse Friday as the House Speaker blamed the White House for resisting spending cuts, casting doubt on the efforts to avert default. This always is not a lost day. That's the bottom line. They're going to negotiate the heck out of this thing, folks. So McCarthy spoke shortly after his handpicked negotiators had abruptly walked out of talks with the White House officials. A reversal from the Republican leader's optimistic view that a deal can be reached as soon as this weekend, the setback, you know, weighed on Wall Street chairs. This is a replay, man.  Probability-wise, it gets pretty good being the same when you're dealing with politicians and timelines. And this is almost on every bill, by the way, okay? This happens to be the debt bill, so I suspect you're going to go right up to the end. Now, the way the end goes is this. So this is a fluctuation of about seven or eight days, but that's it because you've got to remember some. We're all talking about this June 1st deal. Well, this started, folks, okay, because I heard a few folks thinking that, okay, that Yellen can start moving things around. Well, things have been moved around since January. You know, this expansion to debt should have been done in January. So since January, the Treasury has been moving monies around to make sure everyone's paid. So what's going to happen, let me look at the calendar again here, but I think so everyone's talking about June 1st, but it's actually June 5th, I believe, that the ramifications will come out there because that's payday for the government. So that's a Monday. Yeah, the banks open Monday morning. They must get paid Friday. Yeah, so June 1st is a Tuesday, and the 5th is where this gets real dicey. Now, if you remember the last time this happened, what did happen? Yeah, that's how it worked last time too, man. That's crazy because what happened last time is that if they don't have a deal, the buildings start shutting down because what ends up happening is that I remember the park services shut down the prior week because they felt that they couldn't... Well, they didn't want to come in over the weekend because they weren't going to get paid the next payday. But anyway, that's when things just started shutting down. And right now, we're one... We know what's happening here, right? We're two full weeks away from that, man. Yeah, and that's a long time. This is going to be pretty wild two weeks. That's the bottom line. It's going to be a wild two weeks. Let's go take a look at SVRA for one of the targets. This is a biotech. So the low is 180, the highs... No, the 108, the highs 280. So let's see what this does. Okay. So this is a biotech that focuses on novel therapeutics therapies for the treatment of serious and life-threatening rare respiratory diseases. Okay, so the R&D ships drug treatments for genetic disease and cancer. The company's focused on development, late-stage treatment for sickle cell disease, the drug aims to reduce tissue and mortgage damage by repairing microvascular function and being explored as a treatment for the inflammatory or circulatory disorders. Okay, so anything just so you know, folks, anything that can bring down inflammatory inside of your systems is a lifesaver, because that's how this thing shakes out. You know, swelling is the killer. The company also has some candidates for development, treat cancer, the firm's name reflects the focus on mass, molecule, aheism, and sealant technology platform. Okay, so now this is a biotech, so it doesn't have any earnings, and it's gonna be all about how the tests do it. So what has happened here is that, yeah, they must have had some good news a couple days ago because they got a big expansion of volume. We take a look at this, put this on a weekly.    Let me put this on a monthly for a second. Oh, I see, interesting. So what is that? That's $3.50. Okay, this one's gonna be interesting. Okay, so I'm gonna go through this for a second. This is what's happening here, right? You know, I've talked about this a few times before. When you have actually volume spikes and you can't take out a swing point, it's a problem, okay? And this equity hasn't shown that it can take out a swing point yet.  If you get that taken out, it's gonna be a great deal because you can see, looking at this chart, you know, the first time we got up to $5.40, gave it up, came all the way back to $1.00. Next time, huge volume, and you only got to $3.50. Gave it up and came back to $1.00. Next time, it had no volume and got up to $2.00, and then came back to $1.60. So you want to see this on the monthly and on the daily get over the $2.85. And if it doesn't get over the $2.85 by the end of the month, or when you think that they're gonna come out with an FDA decision, I'd get out of town. The ones that cannot take out a swing point after they've already been down substantially are problem stocks. That's what I've found, you know. And you can see this equity here, when I actually bring this equity back, at one time, unless this was, this was traded at $9,000. No, $9,000. Oh, my God, let me look at this thing. Yeah, $94,000. Yeah, $94,000. Is that $9,000? $9,414 to $1.00. Okay, here you go. The Gold Report. As a precious metal, gold is still king. It continues to hold the most effective safe haven and hedging properties across the global major trading hubs of the London OTC market, the US futures market, and the Shanghai Gold Exchange. The Gold Report. Tom O'Brien publishes his weekly Gold Report every Monday morning for subscribers, consisting of coverage of the XAU, HUI, GDX, the Dollar, Bonds, the South African Rand, as well as 25 different mining equities with specific buy-sell recommendations. The Gold Report. New subscribers get a 30-day money-back guarantee so you have nothing to risk. Subscribe to Tom O'Brien's Gold Report newsletter now at TFNN.com. Sharpening your skills as an investor is like getting better at playing a musical instrument. You have to practice, sure, but you also need excellent instruction from experts. At TFNN, you'll get advice and guidance from the authority in technical market analysis, and it's not just dry, tedious text either. 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In the Tiger Zen, you can look over the shoulders of Tom O'Brien and the other TFNN hosts while they analyze charts during their live Tiger TV programs and join an interactive trading community with hundreds of members exchanging ideas interact with other Tigers and Tigresses as they share trading ideas, news analysis, and discuss the market action all trading day, even at night and on the weekends. The Tiger Zen at Discord is accessible on mobile or tablets as well, so it's always at your reach.  Dow Industries right now down $1.22. NASDAQ down $45. S&P's down $11. Let's go to the GDX and take a look at a few of these gold stocks. We'll start with the GDX first. Yeah, same setup. See this? This could be setting up an ABC down. Not cool. Okay, we must do the numbers. You can't get away from it. Let's see what we got here. This would be a big ABC down if that's the case. So that'd be saying, okay, let's see, we have $36.75. Okay, so you get $5. And if that's the number there, that's going to give us $28. That's all right. $28 is going to do what's amazing. It's going to come all the way back to close to the bottom. The number that I've been looking for thus far is either the highs or the lows of this big bar. So the lows of this big bar is $29.36. You can see how big this volume is here. So we'll see how this shakes out. But this is important to understand if you're in these markets, folks, okay? Because the bottom line is that Gold itself loves doing ABC structures. The problem on an ABC down is that they love doing a 1 to 1.3a2 or 5.0. So you can see the contraction of volume. Yesterday we come down with $31 million. Today up with $14 million. And you don't hold price. It's not good. So that's telling me that the... Well, let's go look at the XAU and HUI first. Because that's telling me that next week we're going to see the dollar keep running higher. Yeah, same setup, man. This is not cool. Okay, so it's not that it's not cool, folks, okay? I'm a gold bull in a big way. But I do trade it both ways. You have to... What happens in the gold market, you have to get out of the gold equities when you reach highs. Because if you don't, the bottom line is that you can give it up very quickly. So if we take a look at the XAU here, what you're going to see, same setup, man. Same type of setup. Now, the top of that buy that we were looking at, the XAU is the 125-24. Yesterday we hit the 125-66. What happens is that we don't... I won't get the volume until eight o'clock tonight, but I already know that the volume's going to be light. And so in this case, if that was a down... Let's see, you're talking about 143. That's a 20... 18.8 to B. That's going to get you... I said 20... Yeah, I said 20 points. That's going to get you a 109. Yeah, and that's a 109 to the bottom. And then if we go to the Goldbugs index, do the same deal. Yeah, it's the same deal. You know, the number we're looking at thus far is 244.59. Yesterday we hit 247. This would be 84.37. And 37.17. 217. Yeah, well, yeah, 217. Did you see the big bar? Now I'm going to spread this out because I want to see what this looks like spread out because here I'm going to do this for a second because whoops, close that one. What I'm doing here now, I just want to see... Oh, I'm going to lose these. That's all right. What do I have? I have a daily up. Okay, so I'm going to spread the daily out further. Out for a year. Interesting.  Now I'm going to put this on a four-year weekly. Well, the way this is set up, man... Yeah, I don't like what this looks like. I can tell you that right now. And this is why. See, this is going to come into this big bar, man. This almost looks to me like we're going to go right back to the bottom of this range. And that's going to... You know, it's all right. It's a building cause. That's how it would be set up. And you can see what happened here. Now watch this. We're really bisecting and dissecting this chart, but you're going to dig this, man. You see what stopped it in its tracks? See this monthly bar here? So if we go back to May of last year. Is it last year or the year before? May... No, May of 2021. Okay? May of 2021. That bar had 156 million traded. We went into that bar with only 277 million. 85 million. We made a high with 86 million. Not enough buyers, man. That's what's going to happen here. So be careful. That's what's going to happen. That's heavy, man. Now, what happens the... What you do on the other side, meaning when you're coming back down, as long as that comes back down and you have a contraction, which you can see right now, we actually... Well, I was not that bad. But it's definitely... I don't see it... I do see it being lighter than the big bar that's going to be going into. So it'll be a buy again. And if that's what you get into, I mean, we made a good amount of money from the bottom to this high up here. So that's telling me that if we go over to the dollar again, that's telling me this dollar wants to go higher, man. That we're actually going to see is that this dollar... Let's put this on a three-year first. Okay, so... I get this on a three-year weekly. See, it didn't break down. So we've really been, you know, let's see, four... It came into strength going back from... Oh, see, it's the same thing. Look at this. This is crazy. This is not crazy. It's the way it works, though. Look what's going on, man. So we know this, that the correlation is that the gold is direct, right? And when you look at the dollar, you can see it right here because this is what's going on. I'm going back to the exact same bar in the dollar as I did with the gold contract. I mean, the XA, the HUI, as to what stopped it. It's the same thing here. So the first time that the dollar... I just saw this, too. The first time that the dollar's going to get any flak is at this 106. That is the big drawdown that when the dollar went from 111 to the 106 area in November. We've got to be a lot of volatility, folks. And you know, it's intriguing that, you know, most of the time when you come into the summer, there's not a lot of volatility, but that's not going to be the case here. This market is setting up for more volatility. You know, and I've seen it happen a few times. 1998 was the 98... you had the Asian contagion. That was huge. That started on July 14th. And that went right up till October. That was, like, insane. That's just our jumping around in a monster way. And I remember that very well, so it's something you want to keep your head wrapped around. Some of the higher volume equities that we have out here today, let's take a look at them. You have Teslas up $2.5. We've got Amazon down $2.5. You've got, oh, Footlocker. Check this out, man. You know, what's interesting is that when Footlocker they stopped doing the deal with Nike, you know, you thought it was going to get hit right away, and it didn't. And this deal stopped, like, oh, man, like, I think two years ago. And then all of a sudden, bang! I mean, look at this thing. That's just getting destroyed. Stay right there, folks. Come right back. If you're looking for potential trading setups in the stock market, Rocket Equities & Options Report is a newsletter you should try. Tommy O'Brien delivers options and equity trades when the markets present them, using a combination of fundamentals and technicals. Sign up for Rocket Equities & Options Report today with a 30-day money-back guarantee so you have nothing to risk. For all the details and to start your subscription today, visit the front page of TFNN.com. TFNN Educating Investors. You might think that if you want to be successful at trading in the stock market, you're going to need a crystal ball. After all, it's impossible to predict the future, right? Like any endeavor in life, before you decide it's impossible, get some advice from the experts. You might find that it's not so impossible after all. For daily market overviews that give you direction on the key indices, selective stocks, and commodities, subscribe to the Opening Call newsletter at TFNN.com. The Opening Call newsletter is written by Basil Chapman, creator of the trading methodology known as the Chapman Wave. The Chapman Wave up-down sequence gives you an edge in identifying price turns, finding the peaks and valleys in stock prices. Get the Opening Call newsletter by Basil Chapman in your inbox every day. First-time subscribers also get a 30-day money-back guarantee. If you're not satisfied, let us know and you'll get a full refund within 30 days of signing up. TFNN.com. Educating Investors. How long? Whether you think the Biotech bull has room to run or has run its course, trade LABU or LABD. 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There's no catch or added costs when you join our community of traders. Sign up today and become a part of this educational community of traders. Just visit the front page of TFNN.com. This program is brought to you by Vista Gold. Traded on the NYSE American and TSX under the symbol VGZ. Welcome back folks of doubt. Dow Industrial is trading down 105. Nasdaq's off 35. S&P's off 7.5. Yeah, and unfortunately Jim Brown just passed away folks. You know, if you got to see him run, he was amazing. And you know what's wild is that I'm reading this little story about him here and it's like the unstoppable running back retired at the peak of his career to become an actor. And a prominent civil rights advocate during the 1960s. He was 87. So check this out. So yeah, that makes sense though. I was playing football when I was young. So his last, he was the most valuable player in 1965. I mean in 1965, yeah. He shattered the record books from 57 to 65. And then he was in 30 films any given Sunday and the dirty dozen. The dirty dozen was awesome. I should have known any given Sunday too. I think I might have seen it, but I've seen the dirty dozen a few times at least. It says he died peacefully in his home in Los Angeles. And he was truly was. You know, when you look at it, we have a lot of superstars right now. But he was truly, I think, one of the first superstars. You know, it's really wild. So check this out. This is what age does though, right? Last night we were watching the hockey game. And so we had a couple of kids over the house and they're about 20, right? And we were talking about, I was talking about Bobby Law. And they didn't even know Bobby Law. And as soon as I said it, I kind of realized that, you know what, they're not going to know Bobby Law. So that's how it works though, you know? And the game is so much different, you know? Because the game is so much faster. And, you know, if you love hockey, even if you don't love hockey and you love trading, when you watch hockey, right? And so picture this, hockey's on last night was Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday, okay? Every night. Even if you don't like it and you like trading, you like Fibonacci, what you should do is watch it. Because what you're going to see is this. The way hockey's played, well, the way, when we were kids playing hockey, this was like, you know, whether it's Esposito or it was a longer game, okay? It was, you know, the superstar, they wound up, they went up to the sides. Everything was much longer. Now hockey is a triangle. And when you watch it, particularly if you love triangles and angles, you are going to get your mind blown because they play in triangles. They have triangles and inside triangles, okay? And that's the whole game. And it's so fast, it's amazing. And what I didn't realize, I was listening to Tommy's show this morning, what I didn't realize is that when we were kids, the main deal, particularly in Boston, you know, we had really good hockey teams. And when I played, I was a defenseman. Now picture this, right? I'm small, okay, that didn't make any sense. I could really skate and I had a great shot. But what happens, the reason I was really a defenseman is that I could basically, I boxed when I was a kid, so I could brawl. And you could hit. And what I didn't realize until Tommy said this morning is that there's no more hitting in the Pee-wees, the Banathems, and the Midgets, okay? So I can see now why the sport is that much faster because now it's just about skill, period. It's not about intimidating someone, it's not banging someone out, do you know what I'm saying? And that was a lot of the game when we were growing up. So it was a different thing. You could only hit in Banathems. Yeah, we could hit in Pee-wees. We were the first team that ever beat Canada, ever. And what happened is this. And the Pee-wees, no, the Pee-wees won, the Banathems lost, and the Midgets lost. And I know we won, we won because we banged them around. They thought they were tough. Well, they had a thing coming towards them. But it was a big deal because, you know, that was the first time that ever happened, period, okay? And that's when, I'm aging myself, but that's when the only American blocky player that thing was Tommy Williams. You know, because camera players are... But anyway, the players now are amazing and some of the Tigers said, there's no doubt, and that's what I was saying to these kids in my house last night, that, like, a college player now probably would have been a pro player, you know, when I was growing up. I mean, they're that good. You know what I mean? There's no doubt about that. And it's so enjoyable. I can't believe how fast this is. And I can't believe how the bend in this stick goes when they're, you know, basically shooting. I mean, it's amazing. I'm telling you, watch it. I fell asleep last night. I fell asleep at the third period. Yeah, no, the third over time. I went to four over times, folks. Four over times, okay? Pretty amazing. So let's go take a look at good old Apple because Apple, you know, and Tommy was talking about this this morning, if you've been using chat GBT, it's in the app store as of noon today. And, you know, the, what happens is that if you've used chat GBT on your computer, chat GBT on your phone is actually easier. So I suggest you go put it on because it's going to, you know, it's already revolutionized quite a bit. But once you get used to it, it's pretty amazing what you can do very quickly. And I'm not, and the cool thing is, is that when it's on your phone, you know, you can do it in two seconds, but, you know, nothing else comes up. You ask it a question and you can, you can do, you can voice into the, now it's on, yeah, I think it's on both. I think it's, I have an iPhone, so you can voice it on.  Okay, boom, comes right up in a second. You know, so it's, it's going to revolutionize quite a bit. We've been playing it with it, not playing with it, we've been working with it for quite a bit, upstairs, you know, so, back to Apple. So if we take a look at Apple, yeah, so let's just see this. Okay, so look at Apple here for a second. I want to show you just what can happen when you fail on price and volume. So Apple going all the way back to 2021 reaches a high of that 183, right? Has volume there of 750 million. Three months later, it tested with 482 versus 770, right? Apple then goes from 182 down to 126. Now watch what's happening here.  Because Apple, what Apple's going to need here is at least 482 million and, you know, you're 245 right now.  And that's how this looks like. Yeah, look at this.  That's exactly what's going on here. Now, this is really good for the long term. There's no doubt about that because the longer the consolidation, you know, as long as it's not a mess down the bottom and this is not a mess down the bottom. You can see the last time it came down there, it rejected lower price, had lighter volume, all of the above. This is just a range. And this range has been going on since September of 2021. Stay right there folks, come right back. Dow. There's stills right now trading down 129 Aztec off 38. S&P's off 9, we'll come right back. Are you looking for a way to consistently add winning trades to your portfolio? Tom O'Brien is here to help. Tom O'Brien has been successfully trading markets for over 30 years. A frequent contributor to TD Ameritrade Network and CNBC, Tom O'Brien founded TFNN over 20 years ago to help educate investors just like you. Tom's Daily Market Newsletter, Market Insights is published every morning when the market's open to give you the competitive informational edge you need to succeed. These newsletters are packed full of Tom's advanced technical analysis and are geared to deliver comprehensive strategies for a successful portfolio. Get Tom O'Brien's newsletter, Market Insights today and try all of our products and newsletters 30 days risk-free with our money-back guarantee at TFNN.com TFNN Educating Investors You might think that if you want to be successful at trading in the stock market, you're going to need a crystal ball. After all, it's impossible to predict the future, right? Like any endeavor in life, before you decide it's impossible, get some advice from the experts. You might find that it's not so impossible after all. For daily market overviews that give you direction on the key indices, selective stocks, and commodities, subscribe to the opening call newsletter at TFNN.com The opening call newsletter is written by Basil Chapman, creator of the trading methodology known as the Chapman Wave. The Chapman Wave up-down sequence gives you an edge in identifying price turns, finding the peaks and valleys in stock prices.  First-time subscribers also get a 30-day money-back guarantee. If you're not satisfied, let us know and you'll get a full refund within 30 days of signing up. TFNN.com Educating Investors Everything in the universe is governed by the Fibonacci sequence. This mathematical principle is responsible for everything from the most aesthetically pleasing artwork to patterns in the stock market. To stay on top of stock patterns you can take advantage of, sign up for the Fibonacci 24-7 newsletter at TFNN.com When you subscribe, you'll get a weekly report from Veteran Day Trader Larry Pesavento on stocks you need to pay attention to and you can trust Larry's analysis. After all, he's got 45 years' experience as a day trader. Larry will also provide daily charts, videos and data on the key markets that he's tracking. Expect notifications from Larry on market movement you need to act on at any time. First-time subscribers also get a 30-day money-back guarantee. If you're not satisfied, let us know and you'll get a full refund within 30 days of signing up. Subscribe to the Fibonacci 24-7 newsletter today. TFNN.com Educating Investors Let's go back to Apple for a second. The question is, isn't it an ABC up to 177? And, you know, I have this on a weekly now. Let me put this on a daily for a second, on Apple. See, it wouldn't be... I can see where the volume came in here, but because it had gone down so far there, that wouldn't...that doesn't negate an ABC. And then if I put it on a weekly, it's just been a moonshot period. You know, it went over this level here with volume, but that...yeah, I don't see that. But I expect what you're going to see on Apple, I expected to go up to these highs. I mean, it's going to test these highs. When you get this close, you know, to the high, most times you're going to test it. Because what it just did, oh, this is cool. Look at this. Now, we just did this. What number is that? That's 176.15, 322 million. Okay, so this is what's going on on Apple, so check this out. So this swing point here, that is just in August of 2022, right? That had volume of 322. We're taking that out with 246. But what you're going to see is you're... Well, this is interesting.  But, you know, that being said, because of the bar of two weeks ago, that's telling me that you're almost going to go right up to the top. I suspect it's going to get really close up to that top. You're going to see that test. But it doesn't have the juice behind it. And so what you do have is that because of the large consolidation that is in place there, most times that's what we'll do. Let's go over to the oil market, take a look at oil, because are you kidding me? I believe. That was the quickest show I think I ever did. Unreal. Yeah, look at him, folks.


Live from Boston, Massachusetts, it's theCUBE at the HP Vertica Big Data Conference 2014. Brought to you by HP. With your hosts, John Furrier and Dave Vellante. Okay, welcome back everyone. We are live in Boston, Massachusetts for HP's Big Data Conference. This is theCUBE, our flagship program throughout the events to extract the signals from the noise. I'm John Furrier, the co-host with Jeff Kelly in this segment, Wikibon analyst and big data analyst here inside theCUBE. Our next guest is Brad Hooper, VP of Technology, Office of the CTO of TIPCO, and I came from Spotfire, welcome to theCUBE. It's great to be here. TIPCO's been around the block for a long time and everyone in the web business knows the success they've had in web services and beyond. Notifications, events, large scale complex stuff. Pulling it together. But now we're in a different world. Give us the update, I'm obviously still relevant. What's the new thing at TIPCO for the folks who want an update? Give them a quick update on where you guys are at, position-wise, what's your key markets? Sure, so TIPCO, long standing player, key player in the integration business, but TIPCO's been expanding our technology and use cases pretty dramatically over the past 10 years to include in particular event processing, which we were one of the innovators in that area, but we recently, with our business events product, we recently added stream-based acquisition coming from Michael Stonebreaker, kind of heritage. Also analytics, the spot-fire team that I hail from before becoming part of TIPCO proper, and recently added Jaspersoft as well for embedded analytics. So we've been pretty focused on this, the use cases that involve understanding data and then taking action on data in a kind of closed loop, full circle. So you must like the segment we did with Tom Davenport we just had around business competitive advantage. That's your shtick right now, using data for dollars, both top-line revenue generation, but also for competitive strategy. Absolutely, spot-fire actually was featured in his competing on analytics book back in the day, and we're still doing that. One of our key concepts is that automation on its own is impossible. You need to have what are the rules actually that are gonna run and what are the decisions and the actions that you're gonna take. So this idea of combining human-based decision-making with automated kind of events, response and action-taking, and that loop is really critical. So let's get Jeff Kelly to kind of, that's the real deal here. Let's find out, does that make sense? Do you agree with what Brad was saying?  So what's your take? Well, I certainly agree that you need a combination of both the automation to make those real-time decisions where you actually have a system-making intelligent decisions based on real-time analytics. You've got the human aspect which you can't take out of the equation, both in terms of kind of validating that the real-time automated decisions and actions are correct, and doing some of that deeper analysis, historical analysis that really feeds the models that you're building as they move into automation. So it sounds like, well, what I'd like to ask about is the kind of the marriage of both kind of the traditional TIBCO side with the both Spotfire and now Jaspersoft. Maybe I do have some more questions around Jasper in particular, right? Did that go into Spotfire? You guys put that together as a still separate question. It is together actually at this point. We combine those into an analytics group which is run by Brian Gentile, the former leader of Jaspersoft. So basically how are you integrating those two parts, the kind of the TIBCO proper and the more the analytics side in a way that closes that loop, if you use that term, I think that's a good one. We heard yesterday in the keynote about not from Colin Mahoney, not just about closing the loop but tightening that loop. Continually tweaking it and fine tuning it. How do you guys go about marrying those to the automation and the analytics? Right, well, in the era of big data, it becomes even more important that we tease out the nuggets using good, powerful analytic techniques and also the business expertise of end users who are skilled in that particular area. And so we focused on being able to transition from that human-based understanding into building a model and taking that model of business behavior and pushing it into the real-time system. So it's not just about statistical modeling and by the way we have cutting edge, closed source execution engine for R and the only one in the marketplace, 10 to 50 times faster than the native open source R engine. Not only about building the right models but about or about the automation but about how you smooth that path from human-based insight development through to execution against the right opportunities and then of course taking the action whatever that may be, making a contextual offer or redirecting traffic in the supply chain and there's a hundred different use cases to which that model is lost. Right, we're gonna have some fun here. We're gonna have some fun here. Oh, is that in supply, Jeff?  I mean, the old, whether it's LinkedIn or Amazon is probably the example people understand the most is people you may know when on LinkedIn you log in there, they recommend some people based on all that kind of analytics in the background and that's an automated process that happened based on a lot of deep data science and that's one of the challenges of going from that deep data science to productionizing that into essentially an application that actually does something. So that's an area I think, John, where there's ripe for opportunity. Yeah, and let me just respond to that and then also respond to your early query about Jaspersoft, because I think those two kind of fit nicely together because we've been focusing for a long time at Spotfire and at Tipco on creating applications that are very easy for a business user to interact with the statistical model. So they don't need to be a statistician in order to take advantage of that intellectual property that's developed. So, but that's within the analytics sense kind of business intelligence kind of framework in the context of delivering an application to the user that's dealing with the data and so on. Now, there's been a kind of longstanding rule that only about 70 or 75% of people who need or who would benefit from business intelligence are actually using it. And one of the hypotheses of the Jaspersoft organization is that the reason for that is not because they're not smart or they don't need it, but they're actually, their typical business use case is in an application that does a particular job, whether that's a supply chain application or a CRM application or so on. It's not a BI application, it's a business application. So the Jaspersoft commitment and now the TIPCO commitment is to deliver on what we call embedded analytics. So we realize that people can always spin around in their ergonomic chair, from one application to a business intelligence tool to a statistics tool, we wanna bring the analytics to the user who's making the decision in the context of that business process. And so that's where they fit. Spotify is more focused on an analytic use case, whereas Jaspersoft is focused on an in-process decision-making use case. So they're very distinct. So embedding was, as Colin says, put smarts on the data. That's a Jaspersoft, where you're more analyst with the Spotify. Yeah, I think Jaspersoft is, put the smarts in the app. If you're already building an application, a SaaS-based application, or just a desktop application that's gonna be used in your organization, you still need decision-making content. And so let's allow that to be possible as well. So I gotta get your take on something. We'll have some fun here. I wrote a tweet earlier. What's the difference between a statistician and a data scientist? The answer, salary. That's a great question, yeah. So that was my snarky creepish, which Sunil Rawat just said, hey, that's highly irresponsible. Tweeting back, highly irresponsible statements. Statistics are an infinitely small portion of the tools data science is used. So it was overheard common that we overheard in theCUBE. I suppose that was kind of a joke. But this data science bubble we're in right now. There's a lot of demand. Wall Street Journal highlighted this week. Statistician, analyst, or business user, versus the hardcore data scientist. Obviously, the salary is going to weigh on the data science side. So it actually is kind of true. But the point is, the question about that Sunil brought up was, we're now comparing disciplines. Your job is to make analytics easy for people. So what is going on with the data science bubble? Well, every statistician that I know has changed their title to data scientist now. So I mean, in some part, your statement is kind of true. And actually, practically speaking, statisticians who work in a business, like I came from the semiconductor yield management business, those folks know a lot about that business. So they start to actually take on some of the characteristics of the hypothetical data scientist. Who knows about stats? Who knows about the business? And who knows about programming? But so I think they're kind of merging into one. But to respond to your other point, absolutely one of our primary goals is to make easy things faster to do. But also to support the more complex use cases. And maybe a more global statement would be to facilitate each player's role in the process of constructing and using an application that spans all of those disciplines. So as a statistician, I should be able to take that IP and broadcast it through the app instead of having office hours. If you do your job properly, then there'll be a level playing field, in my opinion, on the roles and salary, except for the corner cases of the ninjas who are like just super gurus worth the worth of money. But I want to bring that to another level. So we're in this notification economy, I'm calling it. My notifications are going off on my phone. Twitter updates, all these apps sending me notifications. You guys basically invented and created this stable platform for complex events. It's not getting any easier with today, with the mobile apps. So how do you look at this new API economy, notification economy? I mean, Tom Davenport wrote the attention economy in 2001. This is all happening right now at a whole another level. So what are you guys doing around this? Well, there's kind of two things to say. One thing is what's kind of state of the art and that we support, which is a little bit along the lines of what we were speaking about earlier. We have the technology so that the data scientists or statisticians of the world can easily construct the right models to do better targeting of whatever it is, whether it's an offer or a campaign or what have you. And then the infrastructure for deploying that into a high speed kind of event driven methodology. So using our technology, you can be much better targeted and get the message where you want it to be. And we really do believe we're at the cutting edge of that whole soup to nuts closed loop process. Having said that, you talk about this kind of signal to noise ratio. We hope that the best possible targeting and alignment of the offer and the customer will get their attention. But the fact of the matter is there's a whole bunch of other stuff happening at the same time. So the tip code bus was a term that everyone would talk about the service bus. What is that now? I mean, what is the new bus? Is it a cloud bus, mobile bus, data bus? Is it now a new architecture? How is that? That's a question. Well, the bus as a concept persists in exactly the way that Vivek envisioned it. We shouldn't have to be doing point to point routing from multiple technologies. It's a multiplicative problem instead of a linear problem. So if you can have one conduit into which all of the different sources and sinks of information and action can flow, that's a good idea. So we've been doing that on a kind of enterprise on-premises basis, if you will. But we do have a cloud bus offering, which is, as you think about organizations who are on their journey to the cloud, or maybe we'll get part of the way there only, there's gonna be naturally a requirement for integration that spans internal premises systems and then true SAS or cloud-based systems. But you see the bus relevant in the social omnidirectional. It becomes even more important because now there's even more sources. Now you have multiple clouds to connect to each other and also to the on-premises data and systems. Well, we heard from the Royal, Phyllis Royal, the international issue is huge. Now you have buses for parking data in Germany versus... That's a whole other set of constraints, right? What do the regulations say about where the data needs to be? But fundamentally, if it's not illegal, it might be a good idea to have a kind of single source of flow for that information so you're not point to point wiring. Okay, so now let's bring it back. What is TIPCO? I mean, just explain to the folks out there who may not be familiar with the company, share with your own words. What is the TIPCO? What's the company? What's the DNA? What's the core secret sauce? What does the brand stand for? What's the brand stand for? So TIPCO was invented, it stands for, if you want, the information bus company. So then that's still true today, just as the topic that we were on, we want to reduce the kind of spaghetti code that needs to be done in order to create a holistic organization in which all of its parts are functioning smoothly. So toward that end, we've added on top of that bus, we've added componentry that is useful for, so the bus you might call integration, right? The bus is the concept that you build with that integration toolkit. Then we have analytics for decision-making against the data that's flowing through or about to flow through or has finished flowing through the bus. And we have event processing, which is kind of high-grading that deluge of information. By the way, every big data source started as a real-time stream. So our mantra is to glean the information that you can from the big data, but then put that model upstream so you're taking the action before it's too late. So we've got analytics, we've got event processing, we've got a number of other technologies, social and mobile, we've got technologies for social and mobile. So really it's just a few pillars and then the idea is that we're very, very focused on putting those pieces together in a smooth way rather than just saying, hey, here's a bunch of stuff that we have to sell. So where are you looking, East Coast, West Coast? I personally am here in the Boston office, just a few blocks down, but tipcoast headquartered in Palo Alto. Great. So quickly, obviously, we're here at the HP Vertica Big Data Conference. What's your relationship with Vertica? Obviously, it's a source of data, it's a processing engine. I imagine the relationship is, from the analytics point of view, kind of sitting on top of Vertica, but in your own words, what's the role and the relationship between the two? Yeah, well, Vertica is very much in the data management business, both in terms of what they're doing literally with the Vertica database, but also in the way that they manage and interact with and utilize no SQL sources. And Spotify and tipco are not in the data management business. Instead, we're in the decision making and action taking. So as a matter of fact, it's pretty much a perfect fit and we're actually working with Vertica and HP at many, many different levels. HP, of course, is a big deliver of service and does implementations of tipco technology, but also we're working on a number of active projects right now in the area of this kind of closed loop, event-driven use case that we've been talking about. And Ken, actually, is speaking at the moment and saying a little bit about one of the projects that we're working on. So we got some commentary from Sunia, we got some virtual participation here on the CrowdChat. He says, I said every status system changes their title to data scientists. Chiropractors claim to be doctors too, sometimes helps, loves status of the seams that anyone can pass for data science these days. And he says, I've routinely seen big data projects fail even at Fortune 10 companies because people can't tell the difference between data scientists, stats, coders, quote, pet peeve. So his pet peeve is there is a little bit of title inflation going on with the... Yeah, you could say the reverse though too. You could say that a lot of data scientists are pretending to be statisticians. I mean, so there's definitely a broad set of skills that you need to be proficient at in order to be a true data scientist if you take the McKinsey definition, if you want. Brad, thanks for coming on theCUBE. Really appreciate the commentary. We went geek, we went high level. Thanks so much for your content. This is theCUBE live in Boston here at the HP Big Data Conference. We'll be right back with our next guest after this short break.


Income tax 2022-2023, reporting rental income, expenses and losses, casualties and thefts. Let's do some wealth preservation with some tax preparation. Most of this information comes from publication 527, residential rental property, including rental of vacation homes tax year 2022. You can find on the IRS website, irs.gov, irs.gov. Look support accounting instruction by clicking the link below, giving you a free month membership to all of the content on our website broken out by category further broken out by course. Each course then organized in a logical, reasonable fashion, making it much more easy to find what you need than can be done on a YouTube page. We also include added resources such as Excel practice problems, PDF files and more, like QuickBooks backup files when applicable. So once again, click the link below for a free month membership to our website and all the content on it. Looking at the income tax formula, we're focused online. One income remember on the first half of the income tax formula is in essence and income statement, but just an outline other forms and schedules flowing into these line items like the schedule E it in essence being an income statement in and of itself with rental income minus rental expenses, the net rental income in essence rolling into line one income of the income tax formula, casualties and thefts. Now remember that in prior presentations, we discussed the concept that rental income, although it's similar in nature to other types of business income in that we in essence will have an income statement rental income minus rental expenses is not reported on the schedule C the form often used for other sole proprietor type businesses, but rather reported on a schedule E in part because it might be subject to other kind of rules such as passive activity rules, a limiting losses and because you might not be subject to the self-employment tax as you are with other sole proprietor type of businesses reported on the schedule C. Now the idea with the losses is what we're really kind of focused in on when we're going to the schedule E with the rental property remembering that the IRS is okay if you have income that's fine they just want a piece of it, but it's quite likely oftentimes that people run losses with the rental property remember that if it was a business a schedule C business it would be natural to have losses in the first couple years and it would seem reasonable to be able to take those losses against other income because those are basically the investments later years when you start generating income it was those losses that you invested in order to help you to generate the income so you would think you would get a tax benefit from it when we move over to the rental side of things however we have this added component of it being passive in nature you're not as actively participating and you've got the rental property itself which might be going up in value and having a capital gain that you're not going to realize until the point that you sell the property so you can imagine situations where people are quite content to run losses with the rental property as long as they can take them against other income and hope that the rental property itself accumulates upward in terms of capital gain so that they could sell it at some future point enabling them to take losses against other income and then kind of sell the rental property so you have a bit of a different scenario and you can see why then that's kind of the rationale of why you might limit the losses with passive activity losses we discussed the back and forth with the losses I would imagine like the IRS arguing with different people that own real estate right they're going to say hey the IRS is saying you take advantage of losses I'm gonna I'm gonna make it all passive and not allow you to have any losses and then some people say hey I'm a real estate professional I'm not a billionaire or anything I'm I should be able to take losses like any other type of business because this is my business and so you can see them carve out possibly an exception for that and then you can imagine someone else saying well I'm not a real estate professional but I do a lot of work in my real estate property I'm not just a billionaire sitting around just collecting rent I do do actively participate so they carve out you know 25,000 if your AGI is under a certain threshold of losses that you might be able to take and so on and then you've got casualty and theft losses which you would think would be a different kind of scenario given the fact that these aren't just normal losses that you're taking they're resulting from casualty and theft okay so that's where we're at now so as a result of casualty or theft you may have a loss related to your rental property you may be able to deduct the loss on your income tax return casualty this is the damaged destruction or loss of property resulting from an identifiable event that is sudden unexpected or unusual so here's the key terms it's it's a casualty it was it was sudden so something of course happened out of the blue unexpected so obviously if you could expect it then you would plan for it hopefully and or unusual not something that would typically be happening otherwise you would be taking it into consideration and it wouldn't be like a casualty so such events include storms fire or earthquake so theft so this is defined as the unlawful taking and removing of your money or property with the intent to deprive you of it so obviously theft is pretty straightforward but with all the looting and stuff that goes on these days I think people actually forgot what theft actually is so maybe you have to read theft is defined as the unlawful taking and removing of your money or property with the intent to deprive you of it you know so there it is in case we've forgotten as a society what theft gain from casualty or theft so it is also possible to have a gain from a casualty or theft if you receive money including insurance that is more than your adjusted basis in the property so here's what it gets messy because if you had your property your rental property something happens it gets destroyed or whatever and you have damages which would lock would be losses but then the insurance kicks in and they give you money well that that means you no longer really have the losses because you recoup the losses but it's possible that they actually give you more money than the basis in the property because possibly they gave you insurance for example in the fair market value of the property and maybe the property went up over time so that you actually got more money than the basis of the property the cost of the property so if you sold the property it would be the sales price minus you know the cost so generally you must report this gain however under certain circumstances you may defer paying tax by choosing to postpone reporting the gain to do this you must generally buy replacement property within two years after the close of the first tax year in which any part of your gain is realized so you can imagine the situation right so like I had it I had a house that I was renting I paid a hundred thousand dollars for it or whatever my basis is a hundred thousand dollars but the actual house my depreciated basis is a hundred the actual house went up to two hundred thousand dollars and now the house you know went burned down or whatever and then I got paid by the insurance company they paid me something closer to two hundred thousand anything over one hundred thousand even though the two hundred was my fair market value is more than my adjusted basis in the property if I was to sell it for two hundred thousand the fair market value I would have had a hundred thousand dollar gain so now I was involuntary this wasn't a voluntary choice to sell the property it was destroyed and then I'm given the insurance and it kind of acts like a sale and that I'm have to realize the gain at that point well what if I don't want to realize the gain I wasn't planning on selling the property then you could think well it would seem reasonable then that if you buy similar property uh then maybe you could maybe you can have a situation where you don't take the gain at that point in time but you would have to then adjust the basis so that so that when you do sell the property you realize the gain at the point just sell the property so to do this you must generally be replacing property within two years after the close of the first tax year in which any part of your gain is realized so in certain circumstances the replacement period can be can be greater than two years you can see replacement period in publication 547 for more information the cost of the replacement property must be equal to or more than the net insurance or other payment you received more information for more information on business and non-business casualty and theft losses you can see publication 547 how to report if you had a casualty or theft that involved property used in your rental activity figure the net gain or loss in section b of form 4684 casualty and thefts follow the instructions for form 4684 for where to carry your net gain or loss example so in february 2017 mary bought a rental house for 135 thousand dollars house 120 thousand and land 15 thousand dollars and immediately began renting it out in 2022 she rented it 12 months for a monthly rental fee of $1,125 in addition to her rental income of 13,500 which is the 1,125 times 12 months mary have the following expenses mortgage interest a thousand fire insurance 250 miscellaneous repairs for 400 real estate taxes imposed and paid 500 maintenance 200 mary depreciates the residential rental property under makers gds the standard depreciation method for the property this means using the straight line method over a recovery period of 27.5 years she uses table 2-2 d to figure her depreciation percent because she placed the property in service in february 2017 she continues to use that row of table 2-2 d for year six the rate is so that's the depreciation on it using the table method mary figures her net rental income or loss for the house as follows so she's got the total rental received at 13,500 that's to 1,125 times 12 minus the expenses mortgage interest 8,000 fire insurance 250 miscellaneous repairs 400 real estate taxes 500 maintenance 200 gets total expenses 9,350 the balance 13,500 minus the 9,350 gives the 4,150 plus she's got the depreciation which she has to calculate using the the the rules that the iris gives us the 120,000 just for the building not the land portion of the property times the 3.636 rate from the table gives us depreciation 4,363 and so she's got a loss of 213 dollars so mary had a net loss for the year because she actively participated in her passive rental real estate activity and her loss was less than 25,000 she can deduct the loss on her return mary also meets all the requirements for not having to file form 8582 so in other words she has a loss she actively participates so she has and she's not over the income limit of 150,000 it's not phasing out or anything so she's and so she can take up to 25,000 of the loss her loss isn't that big so she should be able to take it against other income she uses schedule e part one to report her rental income and expenses she enters her income expenses and depreciation for the house in the column for property a and enters her loss online 22 form 4562 isn't required


The challenge of the Yukon King The swiftest strongest of Eskimoly dogs blazes the trail through storm and snow for Sergeant Preston as he meets the challenge of the Yukon Sergeant Preston was typical of the small band of Northwest mounted police who preserved law and order in the Yukon during the gold rush of 98 That was the year that brought over 50,000 men swarming into the Klondike region and the greed for gold led to frequent violence and bloodshed But in spite of the odds against them, the force preserved a splendid record in maintaining the right The challenge of the north was answered and justice ruled triumphant The Buckeye Bank was silent and dark, a contrast to the lighted buildings that lined the single street of the settlement Boisterous miners, trappers, pouring into the cafes and dance halls Never noticed the two figures slip from the shadows at the back of the bank Easy now pal, there's no time for a slip-up Just keep going That does it Mush, you malamute smush Talk about a pushover Never walked in anything so easy in all my life Thanks to you, Dougan I told you we'd have to work this job from the inside, didn't I? Your old man's going to be mighty surprised in the morning when he finds his cashier gone and his safe empty Yes, sir, him and them miners I always did say a man was a fool to put his dust in the bank Just invite somebody to walk in and help themselves like we did And what's your figure we got? Yeah, there's more than 50,000 dollars worth of gold right here Added to what I took from the till yesterday Yeah, and say it was a nice profit I can see it already The boat for the states and me on board Follow the river out to the cabin, we can bunk there tonight Yeah We'll cross the river in the morning and from there on it's a clear trail this gag wave Stuttering Walt Kramer was a short stout man Rendered almost speechless in moments of excitement Standing in front of the empty safe in Buckeye's bank He was surrounded by a crowd of curious miners All of them demanding he take steps to recover the stolen gold When sergeant Preston stood in the doorway He realized immediately what had happened No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, boy It's all your fault Walt You never should have left that even cashier out of your sight But I, I, I, I tell you I, I didn't I ain't fit to be a banker, can't even talk straight Oh, wait a minute, man Hey, sergeant, the bank's been robbed Was the cashier the doner? Oh, thank heaven you're here, sergeant What was that I hear them saying about the cashier Walt? It was Dugan, Dugan Laval. He's the cashier? He was the cashier, yes. Walter, I want you to tell me what happened. Now, take your time. You might keep quiet for a few minutes. There ain't much to tell. I unlocked the doors about 15 minutes ago and found the safe doors open like that. The window over there was open, too. And there were two of them. This is the way they got out. Yes, that's what I thought. I'm all right now, Sergeant. It's just when I'm excited I start stuttering. Laval's gone, too, huh? Sure he is. I went over to his rooms myself. I think he could have left this window unlocked when he left last night. He must have climbed in. The door was locked, like I said. Think there's any chance of catching him, Sergeant? Well, Clem, there's only one answer to that. King and I are trying to pick up his trail. There ain't been any fresh snow. His tracks ought to be pretty plain. Come on, King. Looks like our work's all cut out for us. You think you'll need any help? King's all the help I'll need, Walt. First, I want a closer look at those tracks. You ain't going after them fellows alone, are you? I know that Laval from seeing him around town. I can tell you right now, Sergeant. He ain't the kind to give up without a fight. Well, every crook's ready to fight until he's cornered, Clem. All right, King, you ready, boy? All right, then get the dogs up. These tracks lead to the north, Walt. That means Laval plans to cross the river and go on to Skagway. So every minute we lose here, we'll give him a better chance to make good as getaway. Good luck to you. I sure hope you catch up with him. Goodbye. It seems to me like we've seen the last of that dust, Clem. You don't know much about Preston, do you? I don't expect the impossible, if that's what you mean.  He ain't going to be easily stopped. Oh, King! Oh, you hustles! There goes the only man in the Yukon that could stop him.  It ain't for me to say, Clem, but if I was in your shoes, I'd put my money on a sureer thing. It's two of them against Preston. You're wrong there. It's two of them against Preston, and that dog of his. When it comes to a showdown, King's as good as any man. At a cabin on the river's edge, Cliff Cheney and Dugan Laval finished breakfast. Dugan watched his partner's preparations for the trip across the river through narrowed eyes. In guarded moments, his face was open and apparently honest. It was only the cold cruelty of those steady eyes that could give him away. This was a man possessed of the cunning of a fox and the deadly viciousness of a rattler coiled a strike. Dugan, you don't know what it'll mean to me seeing the last of this country. I've hated it ever since I laid eyes on it. Yeah? Cold, lonely. Only the pine trees and the wolves to keep your company on the trail. Tell you want to be careful how we load this gold on the boat. You're not going to make that boat. Oh, now look, well, the horses couldn't keep me. Dugan, put that gun down. I'll put it down when I'm finished with it. You didn't think I intended to split that money with you, did you? You're going to...  No, no, no, you can't. We worked this together. Together. I worked this robbery the same way I worked all of them. Who did the planning? Who laid the groundwork? Not you, Cliff. All you ever did was to be there at the sled at the right time.  You knew all the time what you were going to do.  Yes, that's exactly right. Fine. You win. I won't stand in your way doing that. Go on, catch that boat. That boat doesn't leave until this afternoon, Cliff. It won't work. When I leave this cabin, I'm not leaving a man who'll tell any tales. I won't try to stop you. Go ahead. You'll have a boat and I won't be able to... It's no use. You're wasting time. No. No, no, no. Don't do it. It's murder. It's murder. You can't... What makes you think I'd stop short of murder? The sound of the shot carried far over the Yukon stillness. Sergeant Preston heard it and King heard it as he urged the dogs to greater speed. King, hold your huskies. Faster than any dog in the Yukon, King raced ahead of the pack sensing the urgency and the Mounties' cry. There's a cabin ahead. Shot must have come from there. Oh, King, hold your huskies. Oh, boy. Come on, fella. We're going in there. Will I see who that medicine kit on? I had to see your Mountie. I don't try to talk. They got to talk, huh? I'll have my medicine kit in a minute. Medicine kit. You got to tell you how. Save your strength. No. I'm Cliff Cheney. I work with Dugilamal. Laval? Yeah, yeah, that's right. Rob the bank and the Bunk-Eye last night. I know. I've been following your trail. That's it, fella. Over here. He's getting away, and I thought we was going to split the goal. Oh, oh, sorry. I'll try not to hurt you. He shot me. I can get away. You'd better get up. I'll use that kit open, Mountie. Leave me and save yourself. He comes back.  Cliff is gone, King. Very touching scene. Is it the duty of Mounties to play nursemaid to escaping bank robbers? Laval. Yes, I'm Laval. And you, I believe, are the famous sergeant Preston I've heard so much about. Your gun, sergeant. So the killer always returns to the scene of his crime. Not exactly. I drew back into the trees as I saw you right up here. You better quiet that dog before I silence him with a bullet. Quiet, King. I'm glad you arrived.  Finish loading your boat? Outside. And remember, one false move and it'll be your last one. Cliff was an extra precaution, sergeant.  Goodbye. The story you tell of the escape of Duke Laval should be very interesting. King, King Othello, start to work on these ropes. That's it, boy. I knew you wanted a chance at them, but I didn't want to risk having him put a bullet through your heart. He's a cold-blooded killer. The pride of all cowards. But we'll stop him, King. We'll stop him in a way that'll surprise him. There. Now my hands are free. Those teeth of yours, this is that rope in a record time. Now to get this rope off my feet. That long rope over there in the corner, King, bring it to me. King, I'm going to fasten this rope to your collar. It wasn't time to put a raft together. So, while this tied around my waist and the other end of your collar, we'll have to swim the river. Luckily, it's fairly narrow. Preston's fingers worked quickly, securing the knots in the rope attached to the dog's collar, while King stood by obediently, waiting for his master's commands. With the slack of the rope coil about his arm, the Mountie walked with the dog to the river's edge. Together, they plunged into the icy waters. All right, King. Swim, Port. When you get to the other side, wrap this rope around a tree. Don't only make it. I can swim and partially pull myself to shore. That's it, King. Keep going, Phillip. The dog pulled against the current, which at times seemed powerful enough to pull him downstream. The Mountie watched, his eyes on King. Could he make it? Could he make it? Good boy, King. He's almost ashore. He made it. Oh, good old King. It was later that afternoon. Passengers were loading into the boat at Skagway. Dugan Laval stood on the dock as he preferred to fall into line, a smile of deep satisfaction freezing his face. Waiting to get on the boat, too, partner? Yes. Going back to the stage, eh? And you? Heading in the same direction, and maybe I wouldn't be glad to get there. This country's all right for them, it likes it. But not for me. You look pretty pleased about leaving it. Yes. Yes, I'm very pleased to be leaving the Yukon. The only thing that holds this place together is the Mounties. Boy, what a rat's nest this would be without them. All this gold and men cutting each other's throats to get it. It all depends on how you look at it. And you'll be looking at it from behind bars, Laval. Preston! Yes, we meet again. Only this time I'm holding the gun. How did you pay? What's going on here? Very simple, I swam the river, made my way to a trading post where a trapper was kind enough to give me these clothes and this gun. Between us, King and I always get our man. Yes, King, the case is closed. Challenge of the Yukon, a copyrighted feature of the Challenge of the Yukon, Incorporated, brought to you every Saturday at this time, originated in the transcription studios of WXYZ Detroit. The characters and events in tonight's drama were fictitious.


for $5 at a sale, sold it for $1,850 after a few months. Buyer paid full price. Hey, Bolo Buddies, thanks for watching. All right, you guys in this video, we are gonna talk about big money Bolo's items to be on the lookout for, items you can hopefully buy low and sell for a profit. I'm gonna tell you where they got it, what they paid for it, and what it sold for. So what I did is in my Bolo Buddies Facebook group under the announcement slash featured section at the top of the Facebook group, you are gonna find a post that says, share a sold link in the comments, best February Bolo or whatever month it is.  All right, so we're gonna start here with the first one. This can be any platform and anyone is welcome to share. Please shout out your YouTube channel, your whatnot, your selling platforms in the comments so I can give you guys a shout out in the video when I share your Bolo. So this one says I had another great Bolo this month, did pay up a bit for this inlaid glass vintage MCM coffee carafe at $40 from Goodwill, but I knew I wouldn't leave this behind. It had never been used and still had its original tags. It's sold in Etsy in just a few days later for 146 with free shipping, probably could have gotten more but forgot my entire Etsy shop was on 20% markdown. Look how beautiful this is. Oh my goodness, that is stunning. Stunning, stunning. Yes, they put absolutely stunning. I agree, that is the word that comes to my mind when I look at this stunning, what a beautiful piece. All right, whoops, whoops. Let's look here at the next one. The next one is this Spider-Man right here. This is an original Superman, Kryptonite 1974 DC Comics poster, national publications. He said he took a best offer of $2.75 and he paid $1. Not sure where he got this one, but I know he likes to go to garage sales and he likes to bundle and buy things in bulk at garage sales. So he always has really interesting posts over on the Facebook group. He is AAA Antiques and Collectibles. Definitely check out his eBay store because he is a Bolo Finder. Here's another one that he shared. It's Karate Kid part two, it's a VHS. He said he took a best offer of $50 on this and paid a dollar for it. So do VHS sell that are sealed? Yeah, and some of them sell for crazy money. Not, most of them are bread and butter. Not all of them are gonna sell for crazy money. Let's see, RCA Side Watermarks. I don't know if that's important, but he put it in the title and it says Rare, Yellow RCA Side Watermarks. Let's look at that again. So right here, maybe this. So if you see something like that on your VHS, maybe look into it a little more. I don't know, I don't know too much about that, but because he put it in the title and it went for $50, I'd maybe look into that. Okay, Men's Allen Edmonds Rainer Split-Toe Blutcher Boot. Oh my goodness. That says purchase for $2 at a local mom and pop thrift store, elite repeat, sold for full price of $155 and 30 days. eBay store is Deva Marie Shop. There you go. Pre-owned shoes. I was gonna say stinky smelly shoes. I'm not a big shoe seller guys. If they're used, I'm kinda like, um, do I wanna sell these? But let me know your experience with selling used shoes. And what do you do if they're smelly? Because I'm telling ya, sometimes used shoes are smelly, right? Let me know down in the comments how you make them smell good. All right, just having a little fun there. This is a Lug Puddle Jumper Essie Travel Backpack Black, excellent used condition, metal hardware, magnets, zippers. This is what it looks like. Here is a bit more of a common Bolo for thrifters. It's not common for me, I've never heard of this. So if you're like me, this is new to you also. This brand is called Lug, and they are sold either on their website or also on QVC. These things feel really high quality. I picked up several pieces of stuff from this brand at a recent Goodwill Stop. Paid six to 10 per piece. They retail for 100 to 200 each. Buyer was all in for 60 on this backpack. I had a tote as well, that also sold for 60 a week before this sold. Learned about this brand by Bearded Thrift Machines channel and figured I would pass the knowledge along. Awesome, thank you so much. Yeah, you guys definitely follow Bearded Thrift Machine if you're not already. Awesome YouTube channel. Great reseller content. Okay, here is another one. Vikings Gone Wild Game, limited edition ultimate set Kickstarter exclusive. Oh, looky there, there's where it says Kickstarter. Wow, at a Goodwill around Christmas. I heard a couple of people complaining about how you cannot find good things at the thrift store anymore because there are too many pickers. This was sitting on an end cap five feet away. Grab my, what grabbed my attention is the Kickstarter Ultimate Edition sticker, meaning someone purchased this as a backer to this Kickstarter project. I always scan anything with a Kickstarter sticker because if it's a product that goes on to become super popular, this also has collectability. Opted for the QuickBuck paid 20 and sold for 100, best offer, plus shipping on this item because it doesn't come up often. Only Other Comp was a pre-owned that had been listed for a long time at 180. Awesome, that is a great tip. Thank you for sharing. All right, vintage 1978 Milton Bradley, Simon Says Game Classic Work See Video. And you can see right here, there is a video that shows how it works. I highly recommend putting a video into your listing. That is going to let the people looking at your item know that the item works. All right, let's take a peek here at what this says. A state sale paid a dollar sold for 60 within 10 minutes of listing. This one comes from Berkshire Pickers. The next one is this Samantha Brown Crock Dow Travel Carry-On RFID Protection Luggage Red Bag. I paid $4 for this bag at the Salvation Army before Christmas. I didn't know the brand, but it was in good condition and had tags. Comps were kind of all over the place, so I listed for 60 hoping for the best. Last week, I accepted an offer of 56 on Poshmark. Vacation season is coming, so any kind of travel bags are something to look for. Store name, flower gyms on eBay and Poshmark. So it's got the original tags on it and everything. Oh my goodness, look at this, you guys. Talk about vintage. I purchased this at a church sale last summer as toward the end of the sale, so they were doing a $5 filler bag. So my cost of goods ending up being 50 cents. It was at best half full. It took a while to sell, but I would say it was worth it. As you say, Courtney, list it and forget it. I ended up taking the best offer of 60 plus shipping on eBay. My eBay seller name is Kay Heatherpens. Half full, vintage nestle streaks and tips spray on hair color for prop or advertising. Love it, sold it for $60, paid 50 cents. Oh my goodness, what do you guys think? Half full. I love it. Yes, list it and forget it. That's what I do say. If you've already done the work, just list it and forget it. And that becomes easier the more items you have listed, I think.  As you list more, you start to forget what's listed and it just list it and forget it. All right, this is a leg exercise, motorized leg exercise mover machine, power cord remote, excellent used condition. All right, first time poster here and I missed the January Bolo video. I was hoping you would include it in the February videos. I found this item at my local Savers store tucked under the shelf in a toy section. I pulled it out and looked pretty new to me. So I first scanned it to see what the comps were and noticed it was selling in the hundreds. I brought it over to an outlet, plugged it in to see if it worked and it worked perfectly. All the parts were there as well as the instruction booklet. Everything was in like new condition. They were asking $6.99 for it and I had a 20% off coupon, so $5.49. I took a best offer of $165 and it sold within days. Positive feedback received. My store name is The Butcher's Wife, 22. Awesome, thank you so much for sharing. Yeah, that looks to be in, I bought it and I thought I would use it and I never did condition. How many of you have those things sitting around your house? Let me ask you this. I am one of those people that I wanna go buy it to sell it. I don't like finding things in my house to sell. Are you the same way? Let me know down in the comments. There's just something about finding things from my house. We should do a challenge where we all have to go and find five items from our house and list them. Just think about all of the items in our house that are sitting still in the box or barely used. You know you got a bolo in your house, so I should do a share post on that, that would be fun. All right, let's do the next one here. My husband was complaining about he needed a new coat and I was like, what about those two giant ones in the closet taking up space? He was like, oh, those, I don't like them. You can sell them if you want. You can imagine my excitement to know, I'm sorry, to now have two car hearts for free. Listed them and got instant watchers on eBay and they did my usual cross posting to Poshmark. Within minutes I had a couple offers and so many likes. I was going back and forth on an offer and another person sent a higher offer and I took it, sold it in less than 10 minutes for $52 and that is on Poshmark. Car heart men's gray, full swing hooded jacket, fleece lined winter coat. Yeah, car heart, vintage car heart, definitely a bolo. And if you guys are not on Poshmark and Mercari, I have referral links down below. You get $10 to shop when you use the referral link to join Poshmark. And on Mercari, you get $10 to shop when you join and another $20 to shop when you sell $100 worth of stuff, so that is free money to buy on those platforms and when you guys buy something I get a little money to shop also. So I thank you when you guys use those referral links and affiliate links down below. It means a lot to me, it really does. Here is the second coat she sold and she said for the second jacket, the person who was trying to buy the first one now flipped and sent offers on this one. I got him up to 47 when the headed took it as well. Super happy with my two quick sales and now I have room in the closet. There you go. Crazy Liz, LOL is her store name on Poshmark. And if you guys are not cross posting, I use Liz perfectly. There's a tutorial down below. You can get 30% off your first month with a coupon referral code BOLOBUDDYS, all one word. And I watched that video. It shows you how to cross post. There's so many different ways to use Liz perfectly that are gonna help you with your business. They just came out with the ProPlus plan. Look into that, so many new features you guys. Absolutely incredible. I've been using Liz perfectly since 2019 and I still love it. So check that out down below. All right, this is the one.  They are, no, I'm kidding. They're still on my feet. 1870s Rocky Mountain Road Quilt, New York Beauty, 87 by 75, antique quilt. Look at this beautiful quilt. Oh my goodness, it's stunning. I bought this quilt for $5 at a sale. Sold it for $1,850 after a few months. Buyer paid full price. $1,850 paid five. Are you kidding me? Sterling's first edition eBay store. That is incredible. And I do love the photos when they actually lay the items out on a bed. So you can see what it looks like. I think that's really important, especially with beautiful items like this. All right, the next one comes from Got Junk in Our Trunk. And if you are not following Got Junk in Our Trunk, oh my goodness, you need to be. She has an amazing YouTube channel. She has reseller content, but her videos are so different than anyone else's. They are put to music and they go really fast and you just get to see what she sold. So it's a great way to learn quickly. Got Junk in Our Trunk is also a moderator of the Facebook group. So thank you so much for your help. I appreciate it. You guys show her some love with a follow to her eBay store. She also has Got Junk in Our Trunk on Facebook. Follow her there. Just show her some love because the Facebook group has what over a hundred thousand members in it. And it is a job. So check out her YouTube channel, eBay, all of that good stuff. Throne of Glass, hardcover, complete set. Bloomsbury original covers with poster. She said her son-in-law's only sibling passed away in the fall of 2023 and these books were his belongings. Oh, well that's a sad start. They appeared never to have been read in near mint condition. I originally listed them high at 449.99 plus shipping and they were very heavy due to comps for single books I was seeing online. There was no urgency to sell and I wanted to see if I could get top dollar for my kids. I received an immediate offer for 250 and I declined it. I received another offer, different buyer within the same week for 350 and declined it. After considering overnight, I had just had a feeling. So I ended the listing, upped it to 599.99, took a best offer, which I normally have on all my listings and they sold for full asking price plus shipping about a week later. Oh my goodness. Wow, wow, wow, wow. So she sold this for a family member to help them out and she sold it for $599.99.  Yes, yes, follow your gut you guys. Sometimes it's right. Sometimes it's right. And in this case, it really paid off for her. Operation game, 1965, Milton Bradley smoking doctor, complete works near mint. Smoking doctor? What does that mean? Is he smoking? Is that not on every cover? I don't know. I've never noticed that before. That is hilarious. New to the group, but love the tone so far. Here's my first Bolo, just a fun one. Pick this 1965 Milton Bradley up at a thrift store for $3 and accepted an offer for $39. It's not a big money one, but the things I love is the 1965 original version had a smoking doctor on the cover and so it's collectible and odd. There you go guys. I did not even know that. That's hilarious. Sold it complete although I had to scavenge a bread basket piece from a spare parts that I kept. Love the show and keep it up. Oh, awesome. Thank you so much. This one comes from Devo and Lizzie's cachet. I don't know how to say that. Thank you so much for sharing. That's a fun Bolo. Look at it guys. How many of you guys loved this game as a kid? Loved it. Loved it. All right. And the next one comes from eBay store Jersey Shore thrifter. Facebook marketplace name is Jerry Begoods. He said, this is my top five trash picks in terms of sole price. Found this stunning Murano glass chandelier at the curbside market, aka in a trash pile. Amazingly not even chipped. Asking prices not sold comps on sites like Cherish. Cherish. First dibs were north of 1500. Listed on Facebook marketplace and eBay for 800. No bites. Kept reducing the price because it terrified me to have this hanging around. If you've ever heard of a bowl in a China shop, please to meet you. Just call me bowl. Jerry's so funny. Got a message with an offer today for 300. Gladly accepted. Now to ship this thing. Just kidding. Courtney, I know you're having populations thinking about shipping this. Local pickup buyer was absolutely thrilled. Yes, I hate shipping crazy things, but here is the picture of it right here. Beautiful, beautiful, beautiful. No way, no way is anybody shipping that. I mean, maybe you're brave enough to ship that, but not me. All right, you guys. Again, come on over to the Facebook group. Share your best Bolo. March will probably be up by the time you see this video. I also have typically share your best plush Bolo and sometimes another one. So those are under the announcements section, featured section at the top of the group. Thank you so much for being here. Thank you for watching. Be sure to like, comment, subscribe and share. And here's what I'm gonna say. I'm asking you to share a sold link, but people are having trouble with that. So if you share a screenshot and also include the eBay item number, I can find the item with the item number. So just put that in your comment. And I think that's gonna be a little maybe work around since you can no longer share from the app. And I'm hoping that's just a thing that, with the new update that they need to tweak and fix. So we'll see. All right, you guys, thank you so much for being here. Thanks for watching. And I will see you at the next one. Thanks to everybody that shared and watched. Thanks for watching.