And now that you know this isn't a Robin Hood conspiracy, here's your next tidbit. Melvin Capital and Citron already closed their short positions. So yay, the hedge funds were defeated. Now a whole bunch of people are holding securities they bought at prices over $100. So, the redditors are like QAnon. They are inside the capitol. What do they do next? Where's the end game for the person who posted this morning about how he can pay for his sister's college? Will he soon be posting about how he lost his savings? |
This. We're out for blood. No one in hell tomorrow's calls on AMC and GME are covered. My rocket is ready to ride. ![]() |
1. There's still open short positions 2. That person would have made money had the brokerages not done what they did. 3. The trade had an end game. It was going to burn out after the short options closed tomorrow. |
What in the world are you talking about. AMC was $10 when I tried to buy it. Who are you? Do you work for Melvin Capital and Citron? Did you close the positions for them? The redditors are nothing like Qanon. I worry more about your state of mind than those of the people buying GME at over $100 if you keep spewing this rubbish. |
Shorts are still 120%+ of float for GME and around 80% for AMC. The calls are not covered yet. GME closed over $200 today and there's millions of call option contracts that expire tomorrow at sub-$50 strike price. It's gonna be nasty for the hedge funds. |
Nah. You're all a bunch of a-holes defrauding each other. Difference is, one side portrays themselves to look like some virtuous common man, when in reality, that image is just as pumped as GME's real worth. |
I believe this is a perfect example of a colonial mentality. |
DP. Where do you find these numbers? If these numbers are correct, shorting should be illegal. These companies cannot be this reckless and keep shorting even after buying has been banned to give them an opportunity to cover their shorts. |
You are the first to mention "virtuous" in this thread. These people are trying to make money just like hedge funds try to make money when they short. |
People don't understand the short interest. Short interest is not reported daily. It's reported every 2 weeks. And it's lagged. In the next day or so, we'll know the short position as of January 15, two weeks ago.
https://seekingalpha.com/article/4401549-gamestop-bubble-and-why Nobody actually knows today's short interest. What we do know is that the big shorts exited their positions. Oh the lessons the rubes are going to learn... |
DeBUNK!! DeBUNK!!! No one believes the debunkers anymore |
The tally so far: The shorts exited with a $5 Billion loss.
The hedge funds that were long that I know of made $3.5 billion. Net losses to the big money: $1.5b. You showed 'em! And now a bunch of individual investors are holding a stock that is overvalued by $11 billion. Ouch! |
No. We know that some, but not all, of the known big shorts said they closed out yesterday |
Who's left? |
I read the Reddit. That's exactly why I have come to the conclusion that they look like the stock boards from 20 years ago. You can call me a disgrace, but in a month I will have warned the people who are about to lose a lot of money. But all that said, you don't need me to tell you that this stock is not worth $400. So the redditor end game (my reference to the capitol attack) is that everybody sells, just like the end game of the attack on the capitol is that everyone leaves. The end game is to sell before the suckers do. Back in Y2K, the leader of a pump and dump scam would need several days to close out their positions. During that time they would want to keep the momentum up on the stock so the bottom doesn't fall out while they are doing it. Seems like what's going on right now. If I could rewrite my code, I'd run a timeline of the posts of the key redditors. At some point the SEC might try to link those accounts to trades to see if they were telling people to buy while they were selling. |