r/Stocksyourknowledge

Most people who followed $CYDY remember March 30, 2021. The FDA publicly stated that CytoDyn's claims about leronlimab were "misleading and not supported by the data", no benefit was shown in COVID-19 treatment trials. The stock dropped 25%+ that day.

What happened afterward was a class action lawsuit covering investors who held $CYDY between March 27, 2020 and March 30, 2022.

A $500,000 settlement has been reached and terms are now submitted to the court for approval.

Who qualifies?

Anyone who held $CYDY during the class period and suffered losses from the alleged misrepresentations about leronlimab's effectiveness for HIV and COVID-19.

Can I still apply?

Yes, you can submit your application now and it will be processed once claims filing officially opens after court approval.

If you were damaged by this don't forget to check your eligibility. GL!

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"Figures are based on the latest available data reported between mid-2025 and Q2 2026; reserve levels change over time."

I have had Titan shares with me since Covid hit, bought them at around 832 rupees and then started gradually adding more, though I do not have that qty that I wish I had taken when the price was down. Today after its astounding results in Q1, the only guilt that I have is that I should have added more when it was in that 850-1000 range.

Over the next six months, I think there are two realistic scenarios:

Bull case: Strong festive demand and continued jewellery growth could push the stock towards ₹5,300-₹5,600.

Bear case: If the market decides the valuation has become too stretched, or we see broader profit booking in large-cap consumer names, I wouldn't be surprised to see Titan revisit the ₹4,500-₹4,700 zone before resuming its long-term trend.

Personally, I am not selling. If anything, a correction would probably be my opportunity to add more. and Yes, I am always left thinking why doesnt Titan give any bonus shares. That would be so nice.

Hundreds of years ago, if you wanted to understand what was happening in business or markets, there wasn’t an app to open.
People met.

Merchants exchanged information. Investors discussed businesses. Newspapers brought new information into coffee houses. Someone would hear something, somebody else would question it, and another person would bring a completely different perspective.
The tools changed.

The behaviour didn’t.

Today, the coffee house is your phone.
An economist explains inflation on YouTube.
Someone breaks down an earnings report on X.
A finance creator explains an idea on Instagram.
An investor posts a chart.

We probably have access to more financial knowledge than any generation before us.
But something strange happened along the way.
We became very good at consuming it.

Watch.
Scroll.
Like.
Save.
Next.

And I’ve noticed this in myself too: watching someone explain something can make you feel like you understand it.

Then someone asks you to explain it yourself.
Suddenly, it’s much harder.

That’s where things become interesting.
You ask a question.
Someone gives an answer.
You don’t completely agree.
So you explain why.
Someone points out something you missed.
You look at the numbers again.
Maybe you change your mind. Maybe you don’t.
But now you’re actually thinking.
And sometimes the person asking basic questions today becomes the person answering them a year later.

That made me wonder:

Where is that place for finance today?
The content exists.
The creators exist.
The economists exist.
The investors exist.
The curious beginners exist.
But they’re scattered across platforms built for everything else.

That’s ultimately why I’m building MarketChacha.
I don’t want another feed where you mindlessly scroll through 50 finance posts.

Imagine instead:
You watch someone’s video about an earnings report.
Something doesn’t add up.

So you ask underneath:
“Revenue grew 25%… then why did the stock fall?”
Someone explains margins were down.
Another person points to guidance.

Someone else thinks valuation was already too high.
The creator jumps into the discussion.

Now one 60-second video has turned into a conversation between five people looking at the same event from completely different angles.

That’s what I want MarketChacha to feel like.
Or maybe you’re the creator.

You spent three hours researching something and made a great video about it.

Instead of disappearing into an algorithm after 24 hours, it becomes the starting point for questions, discussions and people discovering your work.
Or maybe you know absolutely nothing.
That’s fine too.

Ask:
“Can someone explain P/E like I’m 15?”
Then tomorrow:
“Why can a company have rising profits but falling cash flow?”
A few months later, someone asks a question you finally know the answer to.
And this time, you’re the one replying.
That’s the loop I find exciting:
Watch → Get curious → Ask → Debate → Understand → Explain → Create.

Maybe MarketChacha becomes something like a LinkedIn for finance and economics — but where conversation and learning matter as much as profiles and connections.

Creators bring what they know.
Curious people bring questions.
Everyone else brings another perspective.
And hopefully nobody has to pretend a question is “too basic” to ask.

That’s what I’m building at MarketChacha.com.
Now I’m curious:

What’s the finance question you’ve always wanted to ask but felt was too stupid/basic to post publicly?

Drop it below.

Let’s see if Reddit can answer it. 😄

Who else was watching when it ripped all the way up to $7.69 after trading under $0.5? Absolute chaos of a move. Spotted the old chart on mm, that kind of explosive run doesn't come around often. Who else caught that play?