Double or Nothing prints $7k on two-thirds win rate, led by $2.8k NVDA put
Double or Nothing closed the week up $7,114 on 111 trades and a 67% win rate — the kind of numbers that get respect in any market weather. The best bag was an NVDA 235 put that banked $2,842 and 153% as chip stocks got rattled by surging bond yields and mixed Fed noise. NVDA saw wild intraday swings all week, and the group timed the move.
Tech volatility was the play. The group leaned into names that move when macro gets messy — chips, mega-cap, anything sensitive to rate expectations — and the tape rewarded conviction. 67% wins across that many trades isn't luck.
Treasury spike to 24-year high rattles indexes before jobs miss flips the script
The 10-year Treasury yield touched 5.34% mid-week — highest since 2002 — and stocks got cooked. The Dow dropped 1.3% for the week, the S&P fell 0.3%, bond vigilantes were having their moment. Then Friday's payrolls report printed 29,000 jobs added versus the 84,000–90,000 expected, unemployment ticked up to 4.2%, and the whole narrative flipped in one session.
Markets slashed the odds of an October Fed hike. The Nasdaq ripped 1.2% Friday, the S&P climbed 0.7%, and suddenly everyone remembered they like buying dips. The Nasdaq finished the week up 0.5% despite the bond chaos. Friday's number turned bond vigilantes into dip buyers faster than you can say