Roaring Kitty hits 400 million

[Anonymous]

He is live streaming Friday at 12 noon!

[Anonymous]

I fomo’ed in at $39 a share yesterday. I plan to sell at $115.

[Anonymous]

He becomes a billionaire when the stock crosses $70

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:He is live streaming Friday at 12 noon!

https://www.youtube.com/live/U1prSyyIco0?si=5VkHQhzGzTPqZUKb

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

He becomes a billionaire when the stock crosses $70

After hour almost there!

[Anonymous]

To the moon!!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I’m calling it: this dude will spend quality time in Club Fed in a few years

He was already cleared by the SEC after his first big coup on GME three years ago. He had no inside info; in fact, the company was completely taken by surprise. He just thought it was a good value (at the time) and he was a popular contributor on Reddit.

This guy just understands the power of meme stocks, herd behavior, and how personalities can move the markets. He knows the Reddit masses will follow him to push up the price of shares.

Remember that you can be convicted of insider trading without true inside information from the company. Foster Winans got convicted for violating the WSJ’s internal policies by trading in advance of his columns. Pump and dump is a thing.

In other news, our very own Nancy Pelosi, has a dedicated "fan club" of Reddit traders watching her every move, and watching the trades placed by her DH. Nancy gets access to insider information on companies, and lo and behold, her DH buys the stock. This should be illegal, and probably is illegal, but she's getting away with it.

But sure, go after a young man who happens to be a stock influencer, but has broken zero laws. ZERO laws. As he told Congress, he "likes" the stock.

Incidentally, a couple of weeks ago many trading platforms including Etrade "broke down" the morning when Gamestop stock rose to $80. That was no accident. That was an intentional effort to stop the Gamestop price from skyrocketing any higher. What does the SEC do about this? Are you kidding. The SEC is 100% part of the problem.

A stock skyrocketing and crashing in one day, on zero material news, is manipulation, and the SEC’s job is to prevent that.

Hedge funds on the other side of the trade miscalculating their risk is not manipulating stock.

This. Naked short selling by firms is the problem here, not public purchases.

Roaring Kitty did cash out to the tune of $20M+. You can see his cash holdings via his posts on Reddit.

If the "apes" hold the price up long enough, he'll be in the clear. If the stock stabilizes in the short term lower then he sold for, he'll face tough investigators.

GME ticket is crazy. Repeatedly skyrocketing and then collapsing on shenanigans, with no fundamentals or future prospects.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I’m calling it: this dude will spend quality time in Club Fed in a few years

He was already cleared by the SEC after his first big coup on GME three years ago. He had no inside info; in fact, the company was completely taken by surprise. He just thought it was a good value (at the time) and he was a popular contributor on Reddit.

This guy just understands the power of meme stocks, herd behavior, and how personalities can move the markets. He knows the Reddit masses will follow him to push up the price of shares.

Remember that you can be convicted of insider trading without true inside information from the company. Foster Winans got convicted for violating the WSJ’s internal policies by trading in advance of his columns. Pump and dump is a thing.

In other news, our very own Nancy Pelosi, has a dedicated "fan club" of Reddit traders watching her every move, and watching the trades placed by her DH. Nancy gets access to insider information on companies, and lo and behold, her DH buys the stock. This should be illegal, and probably is illegal, but she's getting away with it.

But sure, go after a young man who happens to be a stock influencer, but has broken zero laws. ZERO laws. As he told Congress, he "likes" the stock.

Incidentally, a couple of weeks ago many trading platforms including Etrade "broke down" the morning when Gamestop stock rose to $80. That was no accident. That was an intentional effort to stop the Gamestop price from skyrocketing any higher. What does the SEC do about this? Are you kidding. The SEC is 100% part of the problem.

A stock skyrocketing and crashing in one day, on zero material news, is manipulation, and the SEC’s job is to prevent that.

Hedge funds on the other side of the trade miscalculating their risk is not manipulating stock.

This. Naked short selling by firms is the problem here, not public purchases.

Roaring Kitty did cash out to the tune of $20M+. You can see his cash holdings via his posts on Reddit.

If the "apes" hold the price up long enough, he'll be in the clear. If the stock stabilizes in the short term lower then he sold for, he'll face tough investigators.

GME ticket is crazy. Repeatedly skyrocketing and then collapsing on shenanigans, with no fundamentals or future prospects.

They should talk to the hedge funds about the shenanigans.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I’m calling it: this dude will spend quality time in Club Fed in a few years

He was already cleared by the SEC after his first big coup on GME three years ago. He had no inside info; in fact, the company was completely taken by surprise. He just thought it was a good value (at the time) and he was a popular contributor on Reddit.

This guy just understands the power of meme stocks, herd behavior, and how personalities can move the markets. He knows the Reddit masses will follow him to push up the price of shares.

Remember that you can be convicted of insider trading without true inside information from the company. Foster Winans got convicted for violating the WSJ’s internal policies by trading in advance of his columns. Pump and dump is a thing.

In other news, our very own Nancy Pelosi, has a dedicated "fan club" of Reddit traders watching her every move, and watching the trades placed by her DH. Nancy gets access to insider information on companies, and lo and behold, her DH buys the stock. This should be illegal, and probably is illegal, but she's getting away with it.

But sure, go after a young man who happens to be a stock influencer, but has broken zero laws. ZERO laws. As he told Congress, he "likes" the stock.

Incidentally, a couple of weeks ago many trading platforms including Etrade "broke down" the morning when Gamestop stock rose to $80. That was no accident. That was an intentional effort to stop the Gamestop price from skyrocketing any higher. What does the SEC do about this? Are you kidding. The SEC is 100% part of the problem.

A stock skyrocketing and crashing in one day, on zero material news, is manipulation, and the SEC’s job is to prevent that.

I'd like to see the SEC do its job, then. But they won't.

Take a very close look at all the Chinese stocks that rise into the stratosphere, and crash just as spectacularly, leaving investors wondering what happened, all in one day. Lots of examples. Chinese stocks are notorious for this.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:As of today his original $50,000 Gamestock bet GME is now worth $400,000 million.

Stock up 80 percent today.

$400,000 million = $400 billion. Really?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:As of today his original $50,000 Gamestock bet GME is now worth $400,000 million.

Stock up 80 percent today.

$400,000 million = $400 billion. Really?

? Who is saying that

[Anonymous]

Ah fk, GME is issuing another 75M shares and they released the earnings report in the pre-market. Can’t we ever have nice things? I wanted to sell this stupid stock at like $100 today and now it’ll prob go to sht.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I’m calling it: this dude will spend quality time in Club Fed in a few years

He was already cleared by the SEC after his first big coup on GME three years ago. He had no inside info; in fact, the company was completely taken by surprise. He just thought it was a good value (at the time) and he was a popular contributor on Reddit.

This guy just understands the power of meme stocks, herd behavior, and how personalities can move the markets. He knows the Reddit masses will follow him to push up the price of shares.

Remember that you can be convicted of insider trading without true inside information from the company. Foster Winans got convicted for violating the WSJ’s internal policies by trading in advance of his columns. Pump and dump is a thing.

In other news, our very own Nancy Pelosi, has a dedicated "fan club" of Reddit traders watching her every move, and watching the trades placed by her DH. Nancy gets access to insider information on companies, and lo and behold, her DH buys the stock. This should be illegal, and probably is illegal, but she's getting away with it.

But sure, go after a young man who happens to be a stock influencer, but has broken zero laws. ZERO laws. As he told Congress, he "likes" the stock.

Incidentally, a couple of weeks ago many trading platforms including Etrade "broke down" the morning when Gamestop stock rose to $80. That was no accident. That was an intentional effort to stop the Gamestop price from skyrocketing any higher. What does the SEC do about this? Are you kidding. The SEC is 100% part of the problem.

A stock skyrocketing and crashing in one day, on zero material news, is manipulation, and the SEC’s job is to prevent that.

I'd like to see the SEC do its job, then. But they won't.

Take a very close look at all the Chinese stocks that rise into the stratosphere, and crash just as spectacularly, leaving investors wondering what happened, all in one day. Lots of examples. Chinese stocks are notorious for this.

Technical news is still news. Let's not pretend that most trades are based on fundamentals.

In this case the news was that hedge funds had possibly sold more shares via derivatives than the float. Noone was being tricked into the trade. It's a short squeeze.

If this is manipulation then you better lock up every quant firm, every short seller, every options underwriter and every commentator on CNBC and Fox Business because nothing about this is unusual, except for the fact that retail is doing it to the whales instead of vice versa.

[Anonymous]

That stream should put any manipulation claims to rest.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:That stream should put any manipulation claims to rest.

GME holders absolutely furious that GameStop is converting stock pump into company cash to give away to creditors.

Another $30M lost this quarter.