You know it.
do u have enough money invested to be on edge all weekend and stressed Or did you puss out and only buy a few shares....
You know it.
do u have enough money invested to be on edge all weekend and stressed Or did you puss out and only buy a few shares....
The shorts don't expire. They just have interest payments to make on them. The longer this holds, the more they bleed.Gamestop holding at $350USD..... tough pill to swallow for $5 shorts - 6900% loss. Shorts still account for 122% of all stock and from what I've read a LOT of those need to be reconciled by close of trading today. Interesting times.
I Bet the Suits over at BlackRock are pretty happy. They have 8.6million shares in Gamestop! FMR LLC 9.5million shares, Vanguard group 5.2 million shares, Susquehanna growth equity 4.4million shares, Dimensional Fund Advisors 3.9million shares, State Street corp 2.6 million, Morgan Stanley 2million shares. (as of sept 2020)
I also bet the CEO would love to dump his 2 million shares right about now. He was only getting paid 1million a year because the company was going broke and now he is a Billionaire on paper.
I have a feeling there is some really happy Suits out there....
I wonder if the CEO can sell in this situation. I bet there are laws. If he sells his shares it makes him look like he's part of the scam....
I wonder if the CEO can sell in this situation. I bet there are laws. If he sells his shares it makes him look like he's part of the scam....
$GME isn’t a scam. The scam was shorting more than 100% of the shares.
Some guys on wall street bets are saying they are putting their last 1000$ into this and it's not about the money it's about sticking it to the "suits" at Melvin capital. Wonder if they realize they are making a bunch of other suits tons of money?
And likely to loose all of theirs.
This will likely be the reality.
Some of the hope is this opens the eyes of the public and those of the regulators to the games these hedge funds play.
At least on the retail level investing is changing, it seems shares of companies are being bought on an emotional value and less on fundamentals. It's something I've struggled with trying to learn, there are companies whose valuations simply don't make sense, Tesla being a prime example, it is way over-valued based on traditional fundamentals. Their market cap is something like $1.4 million per vehicle sold, which is laughable compared to any other auto-maker, I think Toyota is the next highest at $20k per vehicle sold. I then found the WSB page with this GME event, now the picture is becoming clearer.
All they are going to do is restrict the "little guy" (after they loose thier money) even more and it will be buisness as usual for the big guys.
you cant even invest in a lot of the good stuff unless you are an acreditted investor. All to protect joe 6 pack from their own stupidity.
Maybe, but I don't see it. I see large announcements from Wall-Street coming welcoming retail investors to the market. They will then create a new game where they will again have the upper-hand.
How so? They already have the upper hand. Gme is small fries....
The short/gamma squeeze is now known the world over by small investors. The short and distort scheme now really isn't going to be effective, at least without taking massive risk. Retail investors are going to be looking for more GME type events. At the very least I believe the SEC will look into these short sales, and class-action suits have already been filed against retail brokers like Robinhood for limiting access to the market.
It seems people and politicians of all stripes have spoke out about what has happened here, something that sure doesn't happen often. I would be quite surprised to not see new regulation come into force, but I don't see being against retail traders.
The more money invested in the market by small investors the less powerful these large institutions become.