Talk about your daily plays, ideas and strategies that do not warrant an actual post.

This is the place to request buy/sell advice from the community.

Remember to keep it civil.

Trade responsibly.

Anybody else checking out STAK? It randomly pumps every few weeks and feel like it’s lulling around where it did before it went from $1 to $12. Current market cap is 14.11M and share price is $1.41

Let me know your thoughts and if you think this could perform well again soon!

Who else thinks this stock is going to $25+ by end of the day?

ZSTK discussion: Massive move today with a low reported float and major volume. I’m watching $7.5 closely and wondering whether momentum can continue. What levels are you watching, and what’s your bull/bear case? High risk—do your own DD.

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TL;DR: CDN is still a tiny, speculative junior, but with ~21M shares out, a drill-ready James Bay target, historical massive sulphides, and Q2 Metals sitting right next door at roughly 100x the market cap.

Tickers: CSE: CDN | OTCQB: AXVEF | FRA: 338B

Been digging further into CDN after my last post. First, because there was some confusion in the comments on the share structure:

~21M shares issued and outstanding.
~10M reserved for issuance.

So no, this is not a “1M shares today and 20M tomorrow = 20x dilution” situation lol. There is dilution risk. It's a junior explorer. They need money to drill. Warrants/options matter. But people need to make sure they're actually reading the cap table correctly before throwing around 20x dilution numbers. CDN controls roughly 57k hectares / 1k claims in James Bay, including Nottaway, Chabinoche and Poncheville. Nottaway is the immediate focus and is drill-ready, with roughly 2,700m of drilling recommended across two phases.

Why it matters

This isn't a case where they're inventing targets from nothing. Historical work at Nottaway encountered sulphide mineralization, including a reported 2.85m interval of massive sulphides. The part I keep coming back to is that later interpretation suggests some of the better conductive targets may not have been properly tested by the historical holes.

So now you've got:

• known sulphides
• untested/missed conductors
• permits
• a defined drill plan
• and drilling supposedly coming next

My view

CDN's James Bay ground is right beside Q2 Metals' Cisco Project. Q2 has built one of the biggest spodumene lithium stories in the region and, by the numbers I'm looking at, trades at roughly 100x CDN's market cap. Does that mean CDN has the same geology? Not necessarily. Property lines don't magically transfer discoveries. But junior mining is an expectations game. Q2 has already proven the market will assign serious value to a major discovery in this exact neighbourhood. CDN is sitting beside it with a tiny valuation and its own legitimate drill targets. I'm not calling CDN the next Q2. I'm saying the asymmetry is interesting. At this valuation, nobody seems to be pricing in much success. The downside is obvious: they drill, miss, burn cash and probably finance again. Dilution is real and I'd rather see drilling funded without a garbage raise. But if Nottaway starts producing meaningful mineralization, I don't think the market will care that CDN was obscure six months earlier. That's how these things usually work.

Nobody cares until suddenly everybody does.

Next catalysts

For me it's pretty simple now: Financing → mobilization → drilling → assays.

Also watching whether they start putting more technical detail around Nottaway/Chabinoche and exactly where the first holes are going. Still early. Still risky. Still a junior. But with Q2 next door and the drill bit finally getting closer, this is the point where I want to be paying attention - not after the first good hole hits the screen.

Let's see what they've actually got. DYODD.

With Nasdaq opening up a new overnight trading session, I feel like we need a new name for the people who are actually going to be trading at 2 AM.

9–4.

Basically the new 9–5, except your shift starts when everyone else goes to sleep.

Night Traders.

If you're staring at charts at 3 AM, you're officially on the 9–4.

https://preview.redd.it/xwxgtz2rgckh1.png?width=1389&format=png&auto=webp&s=9ce4f1fcf807e2561f8d46ed1e9166258a32c087

On with to post #3.

At the end of the previous one I made a question. If penny stocks are so dangerous and so the spreads are, why do you see them rising 200% or 400% in one morning?

Typically it's nothing to do with the company's actual goodness. It's nearly always a faux event.

We refer to it as, "The Pump. Knowing this is likely the most crucial of all the tips you'll be learning in this whole series.

Follow the directions for how the game is played.

Let's go back to our fake company, XYZ Corp. Suppose that they are, in fact, on the verge of bankruptcy. They have an old software which they sell from a basement somewhere and the stock has been dead for a year at 1 cent.

Some traders (or stock promoters) pick on it. They quietly buy up millions of shares at 1 cent. The stock is so low, it isn't that expensive for them to do this.

But now they have a problem. They own all these shares, but they don't have somebody to sell them to. Recall the volume problem we discussed in Post #1? They need buyers. Lots of them.

So, they begin the pump.

They send out alerts to Discord groups, Twitter and huge email lists. They inform thousands of beginner traders, “XYZ Corp has just developed a revolutionary new AI tech! It's the next thing on everyone's mind! Buy it now; it won't go up to a dollar!"

The alert is visible to the beginners. They experience a high level of FOMO (fear of missing out). They then go to their brokerage apps and begin to make abrupt purchases.

All this sudden buying demand causes the price to skyrocket. 2 cents. 5 cents. 10 cents!

The newbies are getting excited. They believe that they are geniuses. However, here's what they don't see.

The novices are in a hurry to purchase it for 10 cents, who is selling it to them?

The promoters.

These guys are selling off those millions of shares they purchased for 1 cent for a huge guaranteed profit, without announcing anything about it. This phase of the cycle is "Dump".

When the promoters have all cashed out, the alerts suddenly stop. The hype dies. The new traders cease to purchase. And the company is actually garbage, gravity comes into the picture. In less than an hour or two, the stock plummets back down to 1 cent.

The promoters get away with a lot of dough; the novices get the short straw, and end up with only 10% of their original funds.

This is a daily occurrence in the penny stock market. Literally every day.

You will need to recognize whether you are reading news from a real company or if you are being targeted in another pump and game.

The how to part of the difference will be discussed in post #4.

Don’t wait for the Uranium demand to climb before you get in. September pre market crash jump for Uranium price just like 2007.

I grabbed $20,000 worth. Price $1.34

Price target $3.69

Thank you Warren Buffett and Bill Gates

They invested in a new Uranium mine a few hours away.

URG raised production 47%

Talk about your daily plays, ideas and strategies that do not warrant an actual post.

This is the place to request buy/sell advice from the community.

Remember to keep it civil.

Trade responsibly.

• As AIxC’s majority and controlling shareholder, FF supports AIxC’s orderly exit from its digital asset treasury strategy and its full focus on robot sharing and rental, operations, and commercialization. FFAI and AIxC intend to establish a stronger synergistic relationship and ecosystem flywheel.

• AIxC’s robot-sharing and rental platform, RoboShare (https://roboshare.com/), has completed its first paid commercial order. An initial fleet of more than 80 robots, including units sourced through FF users and customers and AIxC’s own user base, have been onboarded to RoboShare’s initial supply pool and are available for commercial deployment. RoboShare has also officially launched its “Ten-City Strategy,” beginning in Los Angeles.

Learn more：https://app-us.ff.com/ff-v3/news/1595?lang=en-US

I dug into a recent insider transaction at Team, Inc. ($TISI) that I found unusually interesting.
On August 6, a fund controlled by Stellex Capital bought 1.6M shares from Corre Partners for **$35.50/share** about 60% above the current market price.
That’s especially interesting because:
The transaction valued the block at \~$57M
Stellex already had a major position and now owns \~35% of the common
The stock currently trades around $22
Management is guiding to $68–73M of adjusted EBITDA for 2026
My DCF gives a **$34.55 base case**, $77.72 bull case, and $0 bear case
The catch: Team is highly leveraged, and the first half of 2026 was weak. The turnaround depends heavily on deferred refinery maintenance coming back.
So the real question isn’t simply “why did they pay $35.50?”

I just went to stock called MSS and I need your advice. Is it a good time to invest for a short time?

If you have another suggestion or advice, please provide it to me.

Is there a certain methodology or strategy that I could learn in order to support me for a day trading

RS completed today, 1 for 50 and trading for that is now live to meet compliance in September

Recent news shared positive growth, revenue, and acquisitions. What is the communities feelings towards this company? For me, it’s not a quick turn, but a long term investment as this company matures itself. Do you believe it’s set for short or long term growth, or is a bust?