- Joined
- May 16, 2019
There was a post on WSB claiming that they had been within spitting distance of causing basically an infinite growth loop for GME valuation because market makers wouldn't have sufficient liquidity to cover obligations for purchasers of GME, resulting in GME becoming more valuable, resulting in their liquidity falling even shorter of the mark, causing GME to become more valuable, ad infinitum.
You know, there is a built-in end point to all this. The hedgies go broke, go bankrupt, get liquidated, and default on any shorts that can't be cover. Anyone on the other side of that trade becomes very sad, and the world spins merrily along.
But the big money isn't letting that happen. This all should have been over by now; that $2 billion emergency infusion never should have happened. The smart money should've looked at 138% of float and said "nope, those boys are the dumb money, let them die". But they didn't.
Right now everyone in the media is acting very concerned that GME's price isn't backed by fundamentals. But that concern trolling misses the point, and its premises should be rejected outright. The fundamentals drove the price up for 2 years; the surge is a result of some chucklefuck betting against it. There should be a price surge frompeople taking the other side... and then it resolves. It's called arbitrage, and it's a feature of that capitalist free market the big boys always pretend to worship.
By now, Melvin should have been liquidated and gone, the shorts should have been voided, and GME should have crashed back to reasonable levels.
The only reason GME is up above $300 while everyone knows it doesn't deserve to be there, is because they aren't letting the arbitrage resolve.