Orange&Blue
Footballguy
Also looking like a good time to make our Roth IRA contributions for the year.
COIN has dropped to $220. Also announced it's partnered with Mastercard for NTF purchases. I might buy some.
Thanks GB. Bought in December 2018 at $48.37. It was over $100 earlier in the year but they've been rocked with scandals.Wow congrats. That’s awesome.
I got rid of mine @ $70 and it looked decent until this. Got rid of ZNGA at $8 as well. Both had languished down 10% and 25% and looked like better opps. Didn’t think a buy would come that quick.Thanks GB. Bought in December 2018 at $48.37. It was over $100 earlier in the year but they've been rocked with scandals.
I got rid of mine @ $70 and it looked decent until this. Got rid of ZNGA at $8 as well. Both had languished down 10% and 25% and looked like better opps. Didn’t think a buy would come that quick.
You were right on it, today would have been a good day to add. up 16% after hoursBeen thinking of adding more SOFI too. That one seems due for a pop.
Is it surprising? A downturn means people are getting out of suspect stuff first. There’s folks who will believe in them till the money is gone but most investors probably got on for the ride.Meme stocks. Wow
yikes hadn’t looked in awhile. GameStop from 250 to 108 in a month and a half.Meme stocks. Wow
All set for take-offyikes hadn’t looked in awhile. GameStop from 250 to 108 in a month and a half.
Meme stocks. Wow
February 12 - the rocket takes off. If not, April 7 for sure.Capella said:All set for take-off
I assume some folks are still diamond hands and adding to their already sizeable position while making boatloads on the way down. The shorts are terrified.Judge Smails said:Meme stocks. Wow
If you want a good laugh go to the AMC discussions. You’ve got people asking when things will turn around saying they average a $45 cost basis on 13.5k shares (nice $350k loss). As far as I can tell on Twitter, there are a lot of sex workers (not kidding), single parents who think they will be passing on generational wealth and random people who eat up anything they read. It’s tough knowing some of these people are going to lose a lot of money they probably can’t afford to lose, but honestly, they’d be chasing after some other cause or cult. I just laugh because I have no idea if some of it is real or if the sex workers are trolling for viewers (very likely as well).I assume some folks are still diamond hands and adding to their already sizeable position while making boatloads on the way down. The shorts are terrified.
You know, my son made a comment like this when we were late for his orthodontist appointment yesterday. Hey dad, we seem to be catching all green lights. If I had laser eyes, pretty sure the look I gave him would have burned. Needless to say, we seemed to hit all red lights the rest of the way. Luckily, didn’t hurt us but my advice is to enjoy it and keep your trap shut!So I'm seeing this new color this morning in my stock summary. Please advise.
So I'm seeing this new color this morning in my stock summary. Please advise.
I had this nailed, just a month early. Honestly, got lucky to get out in the money when I did.If you want a good laugh go to the AMC discussions. You’ve got people asking when things will turn around saying they average a $45 cost basis on 13.5k shares (nice $350k loss). As far as I can tell on Twitter, there are a lot of sex workers (not kidding), single parents who think they will be passing on generational wealth and random people who eat up anything they read. It’s tough knowing some of these people are going to lose a lot of money they probably can’t afford to lose, but honestly, they’d be chasing after some other cause or cult. I just laugh because I have no idea if some of it is real or if the sex workers are trolling for viewers (very likely as well).
I've heard that phrase tossed around somewhere before - can't remember where.who think they will be passing on generational wealth
This might be an interesting read when it comes out next monthJudge Smails said:Meme stocks. Wow
That’s not even where I got it. I’ve seen many tweets with that exact text, which may also mean all of them are getting it from the same sources. Honestly, it’s not much different than the people getting their vaccine info from online sources where you see the same misinformation anecdotes parroted all over the place.I've heard that phrase tossed around somewhere before - can't remember where.![]()
DWAC reminds me of Lucid pre-changeover. There were a lot of assumptions being made without knowing how much of the company the SPAC investors would get and that, even with the run up, is still 40% down from the high. I think DWAC is the same. The market cap of the SPAC is almost meaningless right now because you don’t know what ownership market cap the SPAC is getting. I saw an article with a $3.5 market cap for the company and that’s incorrect. That’s just the SPAC price times the outstanding shares. How many shares does the entire company have and how much of the company is owned by the SPAC.I had this nailed, just a month early. Honestly, got lucky to get out in the money when I did.
I've looked repeatedly to short it, GME (Sorry GBDodds) and DWAC via options but it's incredibly expensive which tells you something. According to options pricing, the more months you go out, the more likely the stock will be significantly lower in price.
For example on DWAC, it's currently trading at $92 per share. A January 2023 option to sell (put) at $90 is $69 per contract. That means it needs to drop 77% below $21 per share in the next 12 months to make money. That's CRAZY.
Not much worse than my SEyikes hadn’t looked in awhile. GameStop from 250 to 108 in a month and a half.
I've heard that phrase tossed around somewhere before - can't remember where.who think they will be passing on generational wealth![]()
Sounds like a good read. However, this was pretty obvious at the time. Not surprising at all.This might be an interesting read when it comes out next month
The Revolution That Wasn’t
During one crazy week in January 2021, a motley crew of retail traders on Reddit’s r/wallstreetbets forum had seemingly done the impossible—they had brought some of the biggest, richest players on Wall Street to their knees. Their weapon was GameStop, a failing retailer whose shares briefly became the most-traded security on the planet and the subject of intense media coverage.
The Revolution That Wasn’t is the riveting story of how the meme stock squeeze unfolded, and of the real architects (and winners) of the GameStop rally. Drawing on his years as a stock analyst at a major bank, Jakab exposes technological and financial innovations such as Robinhood’s habit-forming smartphone app as ploys to get our dollars within the larger story of evolving social and economic pressures. The surprising truth? What appeared to be a watershed moment—a revolution that stripped the ultra-powerful hedge funds of their market influence, placing power back in the hands of everyday investors—only tilted the odds further in the house’s favor.
Online brokerages love to talk about empowerment and “democratizing finance” while profiting from the mistakes and volatility created by novice investors. In this nuanced analysis, Jakab shines a light on the often-misunderstood profit motives and financial mechanisms to show how this so-called revolution is, on balance, a bonanza for Wall Street. But, Jakab argues, there really is a way for ordinary investors to beat the pros: by refusing to play their game.
It may be, just not in the direction assumed. It’s funny that Roaring Kitty was the GME poster child but come to find out he was a broker and his company was fined for his trading activity. Roaring Kitty made way more than the folks who jumped on too late with the gamma squeeze talk. On the AMC side, the CEO is the ape poster boy and he and his CFO buddy have sold all their vested shares. The leaders of the revolution are the ones that profited from the random retail traders who basically paid the leaders who are the same evil broker/hedgie/Wall Street cronies retail traders are railing against.I thought it was the greatest transfer of wealth in human history?
You know, my son made a comment like this when we were late for his orthodontist appointment yesterday. Hey dad, we seem to be catching all green lights. If I had laser eyes, pretty sure the look I gave him would have burned. Needless to say, we seemed to hit all red lights the rest of the way. Luckily, didn’t hurt us but my advice is to enjoy it and keep your trap shut!
im honestly surprised it’s still as high as it isIt may be, just not in the direction assumed. It’s funny that Roaring Kitty was the GME poster child but come to find out he was a broker and his company was fined for his trading activity. Roaring Kitty made way more than the folks who jumped on too late with the gamma squeeze talk. On the AMC side, the CEO is the ape poster boy and he and his CFO buddy have sold all their vested shares. The leaders of the revolution are the ones that profited from the random retail traders who basically paid the leaders who are the same evil broker/hedgie/Wall Street cronies retail traders are railing against.
True, you could look at the drops and see the normal tech high flyer drop. GME is going to be slower because there is a belief of growth. Personally, I think the Microsoft deal just cements my thoughts and that hoping for some sort of NFT dream is just that. As I mentioned a long time ago, they (like AMC as well), GameStop has no content so why would anyone want to just split the profit. AMC has distribution some clients want but their revenue is dropping as it was pre-pandemic. GameStop folks were acting like Microsoft and Sony would cut them in on game revenue. I haven’t seen that happen and it’s not getting closer. AMC is a joke TBH. It’s still worth more than double of its peak and it’s revenue is much lower and not getting better and they took on more debt and the execs gave themselves nice amounts of stock to sell.im honestly surprised it’s still as high as it is
February 12 - the rocket takes off. If not, April 7 for sure.
So....I have some of this...not a ton, but been watching and haven't pulled the trigger yet.I keep adding more and more NVDA. I hope my faith pays off - but this one just seems like it has to come back strong once the market shifts back.
I keep adding more and more NVDA. I hope my faith pays off - but this one just seems like it has to come back strong once the market shifts back.
At least their CEO was able to dump $120MM of stock before the crash.Peloton crashing. Company stopping production
The pandemic was the perfect back-drop for the company to take off but this always screamed "fad" to me.Damn. That ain’t good. I did feel like I missed the boat on PTON but I never really liked the stock. Glad I stuck with my gut. Something about exercising always being a fad driven area and gyms being a destination now open again. Too many stories about old equipment holding laundry.
Yep, I know they were bucketed with lots of tech companies because of the software/subscriptions but I could never buy them over a ZS or CRWD or other real software companies. It’s been a quick sharp downturn. $160 to $26 in a year.The pandemic was the perfect back-drop for the company to take off but this always screamed "fad" to me.
The company said in a confidential presentation dated Jan. 10 that demand for its connected fitness equipment has faced a “significant reduction” around the world due to shoppers’ price sensitivity and amplified competitor activity.