Peloton is a bad stock for selling puts; sales are declining and options liquidity is poor.

We will use shares of Nvidia, Amazon, Mara, and Peloton. Yes, Peloton. I don't know if people use them a lot these days, but they were very popular during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Well, in 2020 we saw shutdowns, and shares of Amazon and Peloton, which are two interesting stocks, declined significantly. while Peloton's shares naturally were being ordered by people for exercise.

Peloton, on the other hand, lost $2.83 billion in the year ending June 2022, and the company, in short, is a failure. It's garbage. Garbage in every sense of the word, okay?

In any case, the four companies we will be discussing are: Nvidia, Amazon, Mara and Peloton.

Then there's Peloton, where people buy bikes and treadmills and pay monthly for quotas. What distinguishes Peloton is the presence of recurring revenues, and this counts in their favor.

They have at least found a steady cash flow. This is very good, but it is also not a good company to sell put options on at the moment.

Peloton made $63 million in the year ending June 30, 2026. A small profit, but its sales declined. So, as you know, I'm following this stock. I think it's interesting, but I don't trade it. Good?

Well, Mara, it's true that Peloton's stock has risen now, but I'm not a fan of it. Its sales dropped from $2.8 billion in 2023 to $2.45 billion in 2026.

For example, when looking at Peloton stock, look at the $5 put option. It is true that this stock is cheaper in dollar terms, but you are exposed to a large loss in the bid and ask price difference.

The asking price here is 22 cents and the asking price is 45 cents. The number of open contracts is very low, extremely small. The situation is not good.

Now, look at Mar and Peloton, an example of what bad content looks like, and an example of what happens when you follow a group of YouTubers who may have better and more professional videos than me.

Let's get back to our topic. Mara vs. Peloton. You can see an example of bad companies and bad stock selection. Conversely, the same applies to Mara and Peloton, so they are very bad examples of put option selling stocks.