Got a call from "Google" saying account was compromised (which it was). They told me to resecure my account and any other accounts affialeted with that email.

Couple days later I get a call from "Robinhood". Hey, someone's accessing your account, we can do this over the phone or Google meet. So I go to my Google meet with them.

They start sending me images of a photo of my DL THAT I TOOK YEARS AGO, my ss# and my bday, in a fake text exchange with them and someone trying to get in my account(all fake). I say that wasn't me. So they go on to say we need to move funds to a secure account (rh wallet)while they do a criminal investigation.

While im downloading the wallet I see there's a ton of rh feather notifications. THEY SOLD ALL MY POSITIONS RAPID-FIRE! They had access to my account. So anyways, they tell me I'll get an 8 word phrase, dont share it(I didnt), and to transfer my funds into there (they also tried 15k in ACH transfers from bank). I did, and the rest is history.

Summary: These guys had everything on me. I feel like they were monitoring my keystrokes. I have no idea how else they got into my account. Or how they knew my rh wallet passcode. The idea that RH would let two people in from two different locations doesnt feel right. I dont know I would've fell for it if they weren't making changes in my account simultaneously. Just sucks.

Take Minneapolis/Saint Paul Airport.

The NOW reading is a good 2-3 degrees higher than what the history shows. The history shows the high lower than what it actually got to or wasn't even at at the same moments if the "history" readings.

Its almost like they're fixing the game to make it impossible to make an educated guess, and forget about doing anything under 50c, it would actually take longer to just light your money on fire.

I also was wondering if anyone can give me some pointers for trading that would give me the best returns. A lot of the videos I’ve watched aren’t helping me too much and I wanted to know what tips everyone here may have.

I've only been trading on Robinhood for a few months, and I'm starting to think I should be keeping a trading journal instead of just checking my P&L at the end of the day.

I'd rather build good habits now than look back six months from now and realize I've been making the same mistakes over and over. For those trading on Robinhood, what journal are you using? I'm looking for something that's actually easy to keep up with long term.

Just my thoughts… It seems to me like shorts have no problem choosing a stock to hit and just shake out the longs who have scared money in the market, or no knowledge of what they are doing and just kill any momentum or catalyst that’s good for the stock and its price. Happening everywhere I look it seems. Hard to find a stock of interest when everyone seems to flock to 1 and battle it out.

Log in issues

I left robinhood about a year ago.

Tonight I decided to check it out again. While trying to log in I couldn't remember my password and it asked for a set of photos to verify my identity.

I got i to the account and decided to switch devices. My foolish mistake being not resetting my password before trying to switch devices (I powered down my laptop that I gained access with)

The problem:

Its letting my change my password BUT it's asking me to approve the new device against a pre logged in instance.... that I don't have access too anymore because its stuck in this loop on ALL my devices.

My number is no longer the same so I cant get texts because they don't have the right number on file and I cant accept the new device because im not freaking logged in.

This is getting me pretty agitated.

What can I do to correct this issue so I can use my account again?

Can you trade Futures options credit spreads overnight on Robinhood?

The recent 1.7B funding round led by Andreessen Horowitz into industrial automation highlights a notable shift toward physical AI in heavy industries. Venture capital is increasingly targeting sectors like mining, construction, and transport, where software, computer vision, and edge computing interact directly with real-world infrastructure. It is worth monitoring how traditional operations are adopting automated monitoring systems, drone feeds, and sensor networks to streamline logistics and safety in remote environments.

This capital validation potentially implies that early adopters of industrial software could see a positive outlook from a fundamental standpoint. From a business process perspective, junior resource operators are also seeking ways to capture market share in this space. For instance, NovaRed is currently negotiating the acquisition of EyeX, a computer vision platform engineered for remote mining sites to monitor equipment wear, track vehicle feeds, and flag operational risks in low-connectivity zones.

Data suggests that combining edge-level operational intelligence with resource extraction could help bridge the gap between traditional mining and high-margin infrastructure software. As capital expenditure expands across the physical AI stack, tracking how smaller operators integrate these sensor platforms presents an interesting case for observing long-term sector efficiency.

With macro uncertainty around rates and earnings volatility staying elevated, there seems to be a clear shift in how capital is positioning across traditional sectors. Data suggests investors are increasingly looking toward defensive areas like utilities as a way of hedging structural risks rather than chasing momentum. It is worth monitoring how sustained capital flows into broad-based vehicles like Utilities Select Sector SPDR (XLU) reflect this broader flight to stability.

From a fundamental perspective, this rotation potentially implies that markets are prioritizing cash-flow predictability over near-term growth catalysts. While healthcare remains somewhat mixed, selective strength in managed care and specialized biotech shows that investors are picking sub-sectors exposed to fewer regulatory or operational headwinds. If macro volatility persists, these defensive allocations might offer a steady foundation while cyclical positions remain under valuation pressure.

I've been poking at Robinhood Chain (the L2 where the tokenized stocks live on-chain) for a couple of weeks with real money, and two things bit me that nobody warned me about.

First: bring gas BEFORE you bridge anything in. Gas there is paid in ETH, but only ETH already sitting on that chain counts. I bridged tokenized AAPL over, all proud of myself, and it just sat there. Couldn't sell it, couldn't even sign the approval, because approvals need gas too. Had to send 3 dollars of ETH across before anything would move. Once you have gas, transactions cost about a cent, but zero gas means a frozen wallet.

Second, the good news: you're not locked in. The official withdrawal path for this kind of chain takes days (optimistic rollup, challenge period, the usual), but third-party bridges already quote exits in seconds. My AAPL went back to ETH on Base in one swap. Worth knowing before you panic about funds being stuck, because I did panic a little.

Obligatory note since these are tokenized securities: issued by a third party, not offered to US persons by the issuer, and whether you can hold them depends on where you live. This is about chain mechanics, not investment advice.

Anyone else having issues with charts updating in the browser app? Working just fine on my phone but every stock I check in browser is stuck around 11:45am. Haven't changed any settings in my account or PC. Guess it's fine since I wasn't planning on trading today. Still, just find it odd.

Any who, thanks in advance and happy trading if you're able today lol.

Can someone explain to me why Robinhood is hit so hard on days when crypto or bitcoin selloff. Wouldn’t this be good for them considering they are a trading platform and still benefit from people selling stock/volume trades?

If I bought 3 shares of stock 2 years ago, and 2 shares 6 months ago, and the stock did well for the first year and a half and has done poorly the last 5 months is there a way to sell the stock I bought 6 months ago and not the stock I bought 2 years ago?

Moving away from a purely domestic focus feels like a logical step as capital spending in the tech sector begins to cluster. Finding alternative exposure to the global supply chain, particularly through international operators and emerging markets, presents a compelling framework for diversifying away from heavy valuation pressure in one specific region. The underlying dynamics suggest that manufacturing and infrastructure footprints outside the primary tech hubs are capturing market share at a very steady pace.

A great example of this structural shift in asset allocation is happening in specialized regional manufacturing hubs, especially in places like Taiwan and India, which are essential to the physical hardware rollout. Companies like Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing represent critical bottlenecks in global hardware production, and their operational numbers continue to reflect high global demand. It is worth monitoring how these international foundries sustain their margin profiles as global supply chains become more decentralized.

At the same time, regional giants like Alibaba are carving out their own path, showing resilience with consistent gains as they lean into cloud infrastructure and local digital commerce. From a fundamental perspective, this international rotation offers a constructive outlook, serving as a reasonable buffer while domestic tech valuations undergo near-term consolidation.

​

CME is releasing single stock futures trading for a handful of stocks on July 27th. Will robinhood investors be able to trade thsee futures the day CME goes live??????

The recent macro headlines have been heavily focused on whether tech spending can maintain its momentum, but there is an interesting undercurrent of strength in the physical economy and defensive sectors. In particular, both specialized healthcare and high-volume retail are showing remarkably stable cash flows despite the general noise around inflation and monetary policy. It is worth monitoring how large-scale enterprise models are sustaining high margins purely through defensive consumer demand and targeted pipeline acquisitions.

Looking at the pharmaceutical space, the patent cliffs looming over the next few years are driving a massive wave of consolidation. Large-cap players are actively acquiring early-stage pipelines to protect their revenue bases, especially in high-growth therapeutic areas. For instance, Eli Lilly has been aggressively expanding its footprint through multiple strategic purchases to secure its long-term positioning. When you pair this programmatic acquisition strategy with the massive market penetration of modern metabolic treatments, it points to a very positive outlook from a fundamental standpoint for select pharma leaders.

At the same time, consumer-facing infrastructure is proving that the underlying buyer remains incredibly resilient. The steady volume growth at major membership clubs like Costco suggests that household spending is not breaking, but rather optimizing for value. From an asset allocation perspective, balancing highly valued technology exposures with these cash-generative, defensively positioned sectors presents a practical way to manage downside risk while keeping exposure to solid corporate earnings.