6 ms·
well it just dumped.
by chovybizzass 6y ago
well it just dumped.
- toomuchtodo 6y agoYou should expect a high amount of volatility for this symbol considering it's high profile currently (Reddit WSB, Bloomberg front page, etc). Disclosure: Long GME.
- woah 6y agoWhat’s the actual long GME hypothesis? From WSB, I’ve read 3 things 1. Ryan Cohen joins board. Ok, I like chewy.com but having this one dude on the board is really worth 20x in the company’s value? 2. They plan to sell PC parts. Again, really? And right before a bunch of new consoles are released? 3. People have some vague idea that they might start a Steam competitor. Does GameStop have any expertise, talent, or IP to do this? The only thing they bring to the table is their trademark, and it’s not really a great one.
- seabird 6y agoLong just means "not short", and not that they think GME is currently at a reasonable price. No rational actor in this situation believes that.
- sushid 6y agoLong means that they're holding shares or call options. Not sure why you're redefining a well-known term on the parent commenter's behalf.
- seabird 6y agoI haven't redefined anything; your definition of "long means that they're holding shares or call options" is completely in agreement with my statement that "long just means not short." The parent seems to be conflating having a long position and believing in the long-term performance of the company. They're asking about long-term changes in GameStop's business when the person he's asking about this could very well be planning on being long in GME for the duration of this squeeze (or the most extreme parts of it) and bailing in the next 1-4 weeks after it has played out.
- sokoloff 6y agoLong doesn't "just mean not short". There are 500 symbols in the S&P 500 that I'm "not short". I'm also "not long" 500 of those same symbols.
- deleted 6y ago[deleted]
- mcv 6y agoThe 20x value doesn't come from Ryan Cohen, it comes from short-sellers being in too deep. Short-sellers have to buy in order to close their short, and that's guaranteed, and from what I understand, very inelastic demand. That's the real path to profit here: short-sellers having no option but to buy ridiculously overpriced shares in order to settle their shorts.
- Miner49er 6y agoNo it hasn't? At least I wouldn't call being up 40%+ in a day a dump.