NELSON MARK A, Vice Chairman at Chevron, sold 139,600 shares at $187.92 per share, for roughly $26.23M, filed 2026-03-02. For a bearish read, that’s a high-significance insider sale at a fairly specific price level, and it puts a large block of stock on the tape from someone close to the business.

What makes it worth noting is the role and the size: this wasn’t a small director sale, but 139,600 shares from the Vice Chairman. Insiders sell for plenty of personal reasons, but large selling from a senior executive still deserves attention.

The 33-factor read on $$CVX with the calculated levels: $CVX

Ticker: CMC.V Exchange: TSXV
Ticker: CWSFF.QB Exchange OTC

One of the biggest misconceptions about major industrial projects is that they happen overnight.

In reality, projects like Project Nahoonai move through a series of important milestones: engineering, Indigenous partnerships, environmental work, feedstock agreements, financing, government support, strategic partnerships, construction, commissioning, and finally commercial operations.

As shareholders, it’s easy to focus on the daily share price. But long-term value is ultimately created through execution.

That’s the purpose of this community.

We’ll continue following Project Nahoonai objectively, tracking each milestone as it unfolds, recognizing meaningful progress when it’s earned, and holding management accountable to the commitments they make.

Infrastructure isn’t built on promises.

It’s built on execution.

Important Disclaimer:

My posts are not financial or investment advice. Please conduct your own due diligence before making any investment decisions. I am simply an individual on Reddit and X sharing my personal opinions, and they should be interpreted as such.

I do, however, want to emphasize that you are welcome to share this content across any form of media, including Reddit, X/Twitter, stock chat rooms, etc.

Account value: $630,482
3 month gain: +$602,317 (+2,243%)
Three months ago this account looked very different.
What people don't see on the chart are the days where I questioned every position, the pullbacks that made me want to hit the sell button, and the nights spent wondering if I was being too patient.
The funny part?
The biggest gains happened when I stopped obsessively checking the account.
Back in late March and April I was buried with work and barely looked at the market. Positions were already in place, so I just let them breathe. That ended up being the best decision I made.
No secret strategy. No crazy leverage. No YOLO all ins.
Just sticking with sectors I understood, adding when fear was high, and giving good positions time to work.
Most people underestimate how much money can be made by simply not interrupting a winning position.
I run a stock discussion group where I share free daily market analysis, including stock selection strategies, risk warnings, trading opportunities, and timing for entries. I share my strategies and experiences openly, hoping to help those eager to learn, seeking inspiration, or looking for different paths to financial freedom. If you are also pursuing financial freedom, feel free to contact me or share your thoughts. I love exchanging ideas and growing together. Please note that this article does not constitute investment advice. I read and reply to every private message. I’ve always been interested in learning how others approach short term trading and risk management.
Not financial advice. Just sharing my experience and interested in hearing how others would approach it.

Been talking to some people about the comparison between GME and SRXH shorts charts.

First image is SRXH currently, second is GME in 2021 squeeze, and third is comparing the two.

SRXH’s current reported short-interest profile is even more extreme than GameStop’s before its 2021 squeeze. GameStop peaked at approximately 109% reported short interest, while SRXH is currently reported at about 126%. That means the reported short position exceeds the number of shares outstanding, a rare situation that can increase the risk of a short squeeze if buying pressure rises.

The key difference is that high short interest alone doesn’t cause a squeeze. GameStop’s historic move also required sustained buying from retail investors, heavy options activity, and short sellers being forced to cover as the price rose. Without those catalysts, a stock can remain heavily shorted for an extended period.

If SRXH attracts significant buying demand or positive catalysts, short sellers may be forced to buy shares to close their positions, which can accelerate upward price moves. Whether that happens depends on future market activity and cannot be predicted from short-interest data alone. Thoughts?

Edit: not saying we should squeeze this. Simply asking for what others are seeing with the numbers.

I watched the gme series on netflix yesterday, and it got me curious about the short interest in SRXH. Did a quick search, and found this:

https://chartexchange.com/symbol/nyseamerican-srxh/short-interest/

Anyone else seen this, or would care to comment?

I have not double checked the source btw, sorry for low effort…

u/CryptoDev1's "Project Nahoonai – The Complete Puzzle" prompted me to think more deeply about one particular piece: #14 – Financing & Partnerships.

The industry's focus is evolving from demand to financeability. Increasingly, confidence has become the foundation upon which capital is committed.

Financeability isn't simply about raising capital. It's about creating the confidence that attracts governments, Indigenous partners, lenders, strategic partners and long-term capital.

This is where disciplined execution begins to create a financeability advantage. Leadership. Engineering. Indigenous partnership. Carbon strategy. Commercial agreements. Execution. Each completed milestone systematically reduces risk, strengthens confidence and improves financeability.

A changing world is redefining capital, and systematic de-risking is becoming one of the strongest competitive advantages a project can build.