I think the door is still open for a move down to $10.
It doesn't seem like much ETF money has flowed into SpaceX-related investments yet, while retail investors appear to be selling.
The rest of the space sector will probably follow the same trend, so I don't think it'll be an easy ride in the near term.
I think many of us have seen our returns drop significantly during the recent selloff, and some may even be sitting at a loss now.
Before the SpaceX IPO, I strongly believed in Redwire’s fundamentals and its long-term potential. But after several days of declines, that confidence has started to turn into questions.
Can Redwire really achieve profitability in the future and become a major force in the space industry? Why did the company choose to raise capital through an ATM offering?
The conclusion I’ve come to is this: when I focus too much on the current stock price, it changes the way I see the company.
I’m not an expert investor, so unless there is a major negative change in the business itself, I don’t want to make decisions based solely on short-term price movements.
Let’s stay strong and keep looking at the bigger picture. 🚀
Isn't the listing of Spacex and the rise in the space sector that we all expected are too obvious predictions? We are overlooking this point.
What other catalysts were there besides SpaceX? Did everyone really expect such a strong short-term rally like this?
Is this company crazy about the announcement of ATM on the day of earnings announcement?
Is the proportion of AEI less thas 10% now? Did I see it wrong?