Results for “wash trader”
Buying and selling the same security with no real change of ownership, just to fake activity.
The last-born / youngest child of a family
Sneakers; canvas rubber-soled shoes
Fake self-dealing trades to inflate volume or price.
A laundromat.
Selling at a loss then rebuying the same security within 30 days.
Chicago/northern-border word for the bathroom.
Past your prime — no longer skilled or relevant.
A short, torrential downpour.
Retail traders piling into the same trade as one feral pack.
WSB self-tag for an obsessively deep-dive trader.
Hands — as in "wash your donnies".
Laundry — wash day, forces style.
The dishwasher — the one in the suds all night.
Dishwasher in a professional kitchen (French).
Mature content — open to view.
Mature content — open to view.
Liar's Poker nickname for a relentlessly profane Salomon trader.
Bond traders' bluffing game played with the serial numbers on dollar bills.
JPMorgan trader Bruno Iksil, whose oversized CDS book blew up for over $6bn.
Trader-floor pronunciation of 'bp' / basis point.
The tiered ring on an exchange floor where open-outcry traders work.
A position a trader badly wants done, pushed onto sales to shift to clients.
Musty, stale-smelling or unwashed.
Washing up in the cell sink during a lockdown.
Tired out, exhausted, feeling washed-out
To wash
To wash clothes by beating them
To hang washing on the line; also to collapse or die.
Rallying cry that retail traders are powerful when they hold as one.
Affectionate self-label for a reckless, gambling-minded WSB trader.
Self-mocking joke that WSB traders are dumb enough to eat crayons.
Finance Twitter/X — the fast-moving trader commentary scene.
Mature content — open to view.
A trader flush with tendies (profits) — a big winner.
Traders with the conviction to hold through volatility.
An oversized set that breaks outside and washes everyone.
To convince or talk someone round — literally 'wash the head.'
A reckless gambler-trader who chases high-risk plays for the thrill — worn as a badge of pride.
A meme-spelled 'sir' used to address fellow traders, both respectfully and ironically.