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GameStop (NYSE: GME) shares have climbed 35% over the past month, reaching $25.63, while the broader video game sector posted only modest gains by comparison.

Securities and Exchange Commission Form 4 filings confirmed that every insider transaction recorded at GameStop during the period was an open-market purchase, with no sales reported at all.

SCHEDULE 13D

Item 1.Security and Issuer(a)Title of Class of Securities:

Class A Common Stock, $0.001 par value per share

(b)Name of Issuer:

GameStop Corp.

(c)Address of Issuer's Principal Executive Offices:

625 WESTPORT PARKWAY, GRAPEVINE, TEXAS , 76051.

Item 3.Source and Amount of Funds or Other Consideration 

Item 3 is hereby amended and restated to read as follows: The Shares directly owned by Mr. Cohen were purchased with personal funds (which may, at any given time, include margin loans made by brokerage firms in the ordinary course of business). The aggregate purchase price of the 40,948,522 Shares directly owned by Mr. Cohen is approximately $195,543,793, excluding brokerage commissions. Mr. Cohen also owns 3,734,784 Warrants, which Mr. Cohen received from the Issuer for no consideration pursuant to a warrant dividend distribution to the Issuer's stockholders (as further explained in Amendment No. 12 to the Schedule 13D).

Item 5.Interest in Securities of the Issuer(a)

Item 5(a) is hereby amended and restated to read as follows: The aggregate percentage of Shares reported owned by the Reporting Person is based upon 504,500,990 Shares outstanding as of September 3, 2026 as reported in the Issuer's Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission on September 9, 2026, plus the Shares underlying the Warrants that may be exercised by the Reporting Person. As of the date hereof, Mr. Cohen directly beneficially owned 44,683,306 Shares, including 3,734,784 Shares underlying the Warrants, constituting approximately 8.8% of the Shares outstanding.

(c)

Item 5(c) is hereby amended and restated to read as follows: On September 29, 2026, Mr. Cohen purchased (i) 446,500 Shares at a price of $23.4753 per Share and (ii) 3,500 Shares at a price of $23.4499 per Share. All of such transactions were effected in the open market. Except as otherwise disclosed herein, there have been no transactions in securities of the Issuer by the Reporting Person since the filing of Amendment No. 17 to the Schedule 13D.

Article TL;DR

A surprisingly relaxed and enjoyable GameStop midnight launch for Pokémon TCG’s 30th Celebration. Although GameStop charges more than MSRP, the author felt the convenience and organized pickup made it worthwhile.

The real appeal wasn’t special activities, but the excitement of getting the cards at midnight and sharing the moment with fellow Pokémon fans.

Article

Wondering where to get your Pokémon TCG 30th Celebration products? Maybe give GameStop a try. For Pokémon’s biggest TCG release ever, I attended GameStop’s midnight launch. And the experience was not only very positive…it was almost magic.

The pros and cons of buying Pokémon cards from GameStop

Before getting into my experience at the 30th Celebration midnight release event, we do have to address the elephant in the room when dealing with GameStop – and any “local” game shop now.

GameStop came under fire earlier this year when they listed the 30th Celebration Ultra Premium Collection for $600. Since then, that price has dropped to $400. And while it is $200 less than the original listing that caused the outrage, the current price point is still well above the suggested retail price.

However, it’s also well below the current market price for these products, making it a middle-point between big box store prices and what you’ll be likely to find online.

Overall, this seems to be the route GameStop is taking – acting as a buffer between big box store MSRPs (and their corresponding crowds) and the reseller ceiling you’ll likely find online.

With GameStop, you’re paying for convenience

With GameStop, you are essentially paying a premium for convenience. Preordering products was easy. I ordered mine only a little more than a week out. And while Elite Trainer Boxes were sold out at that time (ETBs tend to be the most popular product from a Pokémon set like this), just about everything else was in stock – although selling quickly.

Picking up the products was also straightforward – much more so than what you’re likely to experience at a big box store. Although the products themselves will cost you quite a bit more.

How the Pokémon TCG 30th Celebration midnight release went at GameStop

Going into the night of the GameStop midnight release for Pokémon 30th Celebration, I was both apprehensive as well as excited. The promise of being one of the first to legally get their hands on this landmark set can’t be anything but thrilling. At the same time, I wasn’t sure what I was getting myself into.

The employee who I ordered the products from strongly implied that I needed to be at the shop at 8:00pm the day before Pokémon 30th Celebration’s release. In my head, I was picturing hordes of people waiting in line to get their preorder receipts. Just in case that was the case, I packed chairs, water and a Nintendo Switch as I didn’t know how long I would have to wait just to “check-in.”

I was, however, pleasantly surprised to find the store essentially empty when I arrived at the designated time. There was no line to get my receipt for the preorders, and I was free to leave and come back closer to midnight.

Getting in line for the midnight release

Pretty much the same thing happened for the actual midnight release. After going home and watching some Pokémon, I headed back to GameStop, once again expecting a long line around the block. Instead, the store was once again empty, and in fact because I got there half-an-hour early, I was the first one waiting in line for the release event.

Just shortly before 12am, the GameStop employees locked the door, and those beautiful 30th Celebration products materialized out of plain brown cardboard boxes.

For someone like me who has been writing about this set for months, this certainly felt like a big moment. By this time, a respectable-sized line had formed. In keeping with the overall relaxed nature of the midnight release, those in line did not seem overly rushed. Perhaps they also understood they were paying a premium to be here, and they were okay with that.

Like a line for a ride at Disneyland, the GameStop employees calmly let us in five at a time to collect our products. We got to pick which Tech Sticker Collection we wanted, before heading on our merry way. The excitement in the crowd, however, was gently palpable: many cheered for us as we walked by. They also knew how big of a deal this was for anyone who loves Pokémon cards.

GameStop Pokémon TCG: 30th Celebration midnight release – the magic is in the timing

Going into GameStop’s midnight 30th Celebration release, I knew very little of what to expect. The idea of a midnight release felt sort of like a party. You know…like those book release events some of us went to when we were kids. Maybe there would be games to play inside, or some Pokémon-themed event to grant a sense of grandeur to match the occasion.

There was none of that. Indeed, the magic of the evening (and there was an undeniable magic about it) came almost entirely from the timing. The midnight release was cool because we got Pokémon TCG: 30th Celebration at midnight. End of story.

On the way home, I drove by Best Buy. Some were sitting on camping chairs with their hoods pulled low against the breeze. Others had pop-up canopies established, and looked to be playing trading card game battles against each other under the makeshift shelter. Honestly, they looked like they were having a great time.

And maybe therein lies a little of the truth of TCGs, too. Maybe you can prioritize convenience and happily attend a midnight launch event that you pay a premium for, just to have a memory attached to those cards you pull.

Or maybe you prefer the grind. Maybe the stories you’ll tell of how you stayed up all night just to get your products at the price they’re supposed to be brings back nostalgia for an earlier era of TCGs.

Whatever the answer is for you, I’m glad of one thing: seeing the Pokémon TCG bringing fans together once again, 30 years after a very, very small Joseph asked his mom for his first Pokémon TCG pack from a store that doesn’t even exist anymore.

I think these numbers are still low!

Btw the article itself is trash, they used the word "sell" which is not in our vocabulary for GME "There's only one way to know the right time to buy, sell or hold GameStop."

Edit: Shills and bots out full force tonight, even attacking fluff and meme posts.

"Virginia Retirement Systems purchased 84,490 GameStop shares worth approximately $1.87 million, while other institutional investors also increased their positions; institutions collectively own 29.21% of GME."

I don't really like or trust MarketBeat, is this old news?

Edit: confirmed old news.

Loving the positivity news pouring in since the earnings report.

Milton Griepp

Editor-in-Chief. Milton Griepp's multi-decade career in the business of geek culture includes distribution CEO, e-commerce retailer CEO, board member of digital comics company, and for the past 25 years, as founder and Editor-in-Chief of ICv2.

GME GME.

SRXH raised $2.86 million through Series C preferred shares.

However, this was not simply $2.86 million in new cash. The investors used convertible notes they held in CERO Therapeutics as the consideration.

The Series C can initially convert into SRXH shares at $2.1888 per share. There are also provisions that could allow conversion at a lower price after shareholder approval.

The investors also received registration rights, making it easier for them to sell shares they receive later.

Why it is good

The biggest positive is investor confidence.

Accredited investors have agreed to hold SRXH securities. This can make it easier for SRXH to attract other investors in the future.

The deal also helps SRXH turn its CERO-related investment into a security that could eventually become SRXH shares.

If SRXH continues attracting investors, grows its assets and increases its value, this could be an important step in the company's development.

Why it is not completely positive

The new investors have protections that ordinary shareholders do not have.

When the preferred shares convert, SRXH will issue additional ordinary shares. The related warrants can also create additional shares.

More shares means existing shareholders own a smaller percentage of the company.

The alternative conversion provisions are particularly important because they could allow investors to convert at a lower price if the share price falls.

For someone holding SRXH

I would view the announcement as:

Short term: neutral to slightly positive.

Long term: potentially positive.

Main risk: dilution.

Main opportunity: SRXH uses this deal to attract significantly more investors and grow the company's value.

The $2.1888 conversion price is encouraging, but I would not treat it as a guaranteed minimum share price.

The next important developments are whether SRXH attracts additional investors, how many shares are ultimately created, and whether the company's value grows faster than the number of shares.

Bottom line

This is better viewed as a foundation for future growth than as a reason to expect an immediate rise in the share price.

If more credible investors follow this deal, it becomes increasingly positive.

If SRXH keeps issuing large numbers of shares without increasing the company's value enough, it becomes negative for existing shareholders.

TL;DR

The deal is a positive sign for SRXH's ability to attract investors, but dilution is the main risk. Long term, I would consider it mildly positive, with the real test being whether SRXH can attract more investors and grow the company without excessive new shares.

Edit: I won't be changing my DCA price point ($1.2) following this news.