Larval VS Bullish.email

I even made a little website based around the intraday moves, I just have it running in the background during the work day and take a gander when a move I'm interested in happen. Source: about 1 year ago

The website is https://larval.com if it's of interest, no ads/money in it... Just something to do break away from the day job where I don't get to make what I want heh. Source: over 1 year ago

Lol, I spent way too much time manually making/tweaking this opening animation for a website I made, probably spent more time on the svg than the site itself. Source: about 2 years ago

I could probably start a new chain here, but have you seen this? https://www.reddit.com/r/TradeVol/comments/tqa4d5/tool_for_finding_fresh_volatility/ (https://larval.com/) I was talking to the guy who created the site the other day. Source: about 2 years ago

I recently posted a link here to a website I made called larval.com that attempts to find newly volatile stocks as they happen (in ~5 minute intervals). Over the course of time I realized a lot of people are confused by it based on the questions being asked, so I thought I would explain how it came to be in a short medium post here for anyone interested:. Source: about 2 years ago

You can start by subscribing to newsletters that can give you some exposure to all these topics and you can learn at your own pace. WSJ newsletters are pretty good. I run a stock market newsletter targeted for casual and beginner investors https://bullish.email. - Source: Hacker News / over 2 years ago

When the pandemic caused havoc in the stock market last year, my husband and I developed https://bullish.email/ - a daily newsletter that delivers important stock market info without frills. It is simple, clean, and valuable. We send stats (futures, performances, etc) before the market opens and after it closes (top gainers, losers, and performance). This way, you don't need to look for info; you consume it. Source: about 3 years ago