> the only way this doesnt happen is if the original market was wrong about GME to the tune of 1000% The reason I used TSLA as an example is because this is pr

> the only way this doesnt happen is if the original market was wrong about GME to the tune of 1000% The reason I used TSLA as an example is because this is pretty close to what happened there! The future scenarios 'priced in' to that company now are several degrees beyond ludicrous. I don't think I'm missing the point at all, which to me is: massive swaths of the entire market are super irrational right now, and have been for a while, with no end in sight. > no one, least of all me, can predict future stock prices This seems more true to me today than it ever has been. After all the shit I've seen happen with stocks in the past few years (2020 especially), things I used to consider impossible I no longer do. None of this makes any sense any more. I don't really have the stomach for it, honestly, the whole thing makes me nauseous. But if I want my meager savings to do anything other than lose value, I still have to try to evaluate what's going on to weigh my choices.