What's next for this molecule of a stock. Will it keep dropping or figure out a way out for the stockholders. The stockholders are tired of losing and with the power of diluting the shares at hand will gme execute them or favor the stockholders for a change.?
How can anyone in their right mind say that gme is making money. We are at a pivot point with Gamestop, as investors we need to make gme accountable. These talking points about taking over ebay is ridiculous. Trying to force ebay to sell is the most stupid thing I have ever heard of. Cohen went on the air and told everyone how bad the company is being managed and now that the acquisition failed he's trying to teamup with them. How can we trust him going forward. He has diluted the company shares to a discussing amount that only companies like Apple or Google can support. Make GME accountable. Stop skimming from the stock holders. No more dilutions.
Here we are at 18.54 per share. Will GME recover soon? we are at 8% loss yr to date.
Have the GME stockholders lost their mind? I was heavily criticized when I said that the stockholders should vote against the additional shares. And now here we are with a failed attempt at ebay and Gamestop holds the dilution power. When will reddit hold GME accountable?
In case you guys haven't noticed the stock is bellow 19 and volume is down. Nobody is buying the stock. Only buying can drive the stock up.
There is zero accountability. It's like the mob taking from the retailers. Why would anyone vote for this.
Here we are bellow 19 dollars a share and Gamestop fuckery continues. With the ebay deal crapping out as expected we wait for the next move.
RC losing credibility really fast. Share value keeps dropping. It's time for another leather jacket interview.
Let's sumarize the GameStop events
Rejection and disappointments.
GameStop buys Bitcoin as a treasury reserve asset, which added risk as Bitcoin drops.
GameStop made a $56 billion offer to buy eBay and eBay rejected it.
Wall Street questioned how GME could not fund such a massive deal 100% accurate.
Investors assumed more debt + more dilution would be needed and this added downward pressure on the stock.
Ryan Cohen forfeited his CEO pay package to pursue the bid because he was losing support.
Cohen is losing the eBay deal and looking to team up with eBay most likely because he's concerned that the investment with eBay will tank.
What now? GameStop continues to dilute the stock and take our money, with no real plan ahead. Will Cohen sell his shares on GameStop and move on? There is no evidence of that, but if dilution continues, eBay partnership fails and retail sentiment collapses it could happen. Especially if he believes the turnaround is no longer viable.
Will Keith Gill return because on June 2, Gill posted a screenshot on Reddit showcasing his massive stake in GameStop. The post indicated that he held 5 million shares at an average cost basis of $21.27 each, making him one of the company’s largest investors. This revelation marked his first activity on the platform in over three years.
Will the warrants finally have real value if the eBay deal completely falls apart?
First Yr beekeeping bees and will not move to top box. Any advice? See pics. I'm in NJ
The biggest excuse I hear from GME stockholders is that you don't lose money until you sell. Technically, it's not a realized sale until you make the sale. So its technically accurate but far from the truth . I recently posted that I lost 11 grand in a day with GME and the comments puzzled me to a point, but I wasn't surprised because the story is always the same.
Unrealized may not be a sale, but it's a loss. You're holding a different value. It could be a temporary markdown or a permanent loss. Regardless, a loss is a loss no matter how you look at it. This is something investment firms lead you to believe so you don't pull your money out, and they tell you it's not a loss until you sell. Maybe you should look at your statement from your broker because it shows a loss.
If your broker, the entity that actually holds your shares, treats a drop as a real reduction in collateral value, that's pretty strong evidence that the market has already repriced your position. The "unrealized" label is an accounting convention, not an economic shield.
Try to leverage your account and borrow directly from your broker using your holdings as collateral, and as soon as it drops, you get a margin call. Why do you think that is? Margin calls are real. They don't wait for a recovery.
The "you haven't lost until you sell" line gets weaponized by the industry because it keeps assets under management. It's the financial equivalent of "the house always wins if you keep playing." For a day trader or someone sitting on a broken thesis, it's dangerous denial.
So yeah — if you're looking at your statement and you're down $11K, you're down $11K. Calling it "unrealized" doesn't change your net worth today. The only question that matters is whether you think the position recovers, and whether your capital is better deployed elsewhere. Everything else is semantics.
GameStop's recent $1.4 billion debt-for-equity swap has sparked significant volatility in its stock, with shares dropping about 12% following the announcement. While some analysts argue the move could strengthen the company's balance sheet, concerns about potential dilution and overall market sentiment remain prevalent.
How come nobody talks about the warrants anymore? Cohen offered the warrants to offset investors from selling their shares after a dilution but here we are and the warrants are close to expiration.
We are now faced with another dilution and there is no way in hell that we will ever profit from this warrants. The warrants were a distraction and a betrayal to the GME long term holders.
Has Cohen fuckery started again?