- Joined
- Sep 29, 2018
I was feeling down yesterday, but my energy is back. UP WE GO!
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Either investors get fucked or GameStop gets fucked.
If GameStop actually pays back, they'll be unable to and will either have to take out massive loans to pay them back or just declare bankruptcy.
If investors don't get paid back, they get fucked cuz GameStop will just take their money and not fill their sell orders.
I need to buy some hollow points before bullets become the new silver ounce.Going for about $0.80 a round right now. We’ve been going in together to buy then dividing it up in order to get priority orders. Even with an in with wholesalers it’s exorbitant.
My .458 is almost at $3 a bullet. Shits insane.
Dude between everything being discussed ITT and WSB's constant fight I'm on a roller coaster like I can't believeI was feeling down yesterday, but my energy is back. UP WE GO!
Someone explained earlier that the time of day changes a lot of things. Also it's volatile as a volcano right now.Am I going crazy, or being gaslit?
I swear to God I checked GME this morning, maybe before opening and it had cratered to like $198 or something, but that’s not showing on the graph.
They’re trying so fucking hard but I don’t think they can stop this.
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Lol they want so much for us to live in fear. Fuck your pandemic, fuck your mask and fuck you, elites."GameStop will go back to being that struggling video game retailer at a time when gaming is increasingly moving toward streaming and the idea of stepping into a physical store is still a nerve-wracking prospect during a pandemic."
It isn't one way or the other. Financial markets provide liquidity and make investments more expedient, which are a very good things, but that doesn't mean that a lot of things in that sector isn't unproductive and parasitic.Actually, it does. The liquidity small, independent investors put into companies allow them to expand and create jobs. The problem with GameStop is their growth is so unrealistic that they can't capitalize off it. Whether or not they have liquid assets is irrelevant not only because they're in a dying sector of the market (brick-and-mortar video game shops), but also because as soon as people start selling, they're going to have to pay back their shareholders at market price, which they'll be unable to do. If anything, the pumping of GameStop will hurt it equally as much as the shorting.
That was the closing price yesterday, the pre trading is what provided such a “rapid” increase into the 300sAm I going crazy, or being gaslit?
I swear to God I checked GME this morning, maybe before opening and it had cratered to like $198 or something, but that’s not showing on the graph.
They’re trying so fucking hard but I don’t think they can stop this.
View attachment 1880466
Am I going crazy, or being gaslit?
I swear to God I checked GME this morning, maybe before opening and it had cratered to like $198 or something, but that’s not showing on the graph.
They’re trying so fucking hard but I don’t think they can stop this.
View attachment 1880466
And it was being artificially tanked/suppressed yesterday by Robinhood and their Merry Band of Crooks. The limited trading they're allowing today is in response to the outcry against them.That was the closing price yesterday, the pre trading is what provided such a rapid increase into the 300s
What's to stop the company from just not honoring the short? They can just convince the government/regulators to step in.
Apparently CNBC doxxed the guy who first made this big.
Sorry, autismo moment. I meant to say they won't be able to capitalize off the influx of liquidity aside from cashing out. If they try to expand with the inflated market shares, they will lose money because they inhabit a quickly dying market.I don't know what the fuck your talking about.
Gamestop doesn't own the shares. I mean, they do own some shares, but that is only to their benefit when the shares go up. They can cash out and pay off their debts.
but also because as soon as people start selling, they're going to have to pay back their shareholders at market price, which they'll be unable to do
Bankruptcy filings, taking out loans to be able to pay them off, debt-trading, so-onA better question might be what if they don't have the funds available to cover all the shorts? Looks like we're about to find out.
What's to stop the company from just not honoring the short? They can just convince the government/regulators to step in.
Lawsuits, fraud accusations, and (further) reputational damageWhat's to stop the company from just not honoring the short? They can just convince the government/regulators to step in.
Speaking of which, yesterday RH had to draw on their Lines of Credit because of the backlash.Bankruptcy filings, taking out loans to be able to pay them off, debt-trading, so-on
Money is meaningless until it is used to do something productive.