He posted his daily update today, he has not sold his shares through all of this chaos. Talk about "diamond hands". https://www.reddit.com/r/wallstreetbets/comments/l846a1/gme_...
u/DeepFuckingValue and the GameStop Reddit mania
121–130 of 554 posts
Re: u/DeepFuckingValue and the GameStop Reddit mania
#122On wsb u/deepfuckingvalue showed he still holds 50,000 shares and 500 deep ITM call options. He has secured a profit of $13.8 million dollars, and his remaining open position is valued at $45 million. I would caution people to not quickly fall into the "if he's still in, I'm still in" meme. He has secured a $14 million bag, regardless if the stock goes to zero he's already secured a life changing amount of money, he…
Good. Let it crash and burn. The stock market has never done anything for me. Shareholders making money out of my work is not exactly in my interests, nor is it in the interest of the majority of the world’s workers.
My only wish is that this time around the stock markets will stay down after they burn, and be remembered in history as the idiotic idea that it truly is.
Re: u/DeepFuckingValue and the GameStop Reddit mania
#123Earlier quoted context omitted.
Well if a stock market crash triggered by this is realistic (which I agree is), doesn't it make sense to hold a bit of GME for insurance? I understand that there's no guarantee one will be able to exit it successfully even if it flies so high that it crashes the market. However I don't see a better insurance for people who don't have access to options/inverse etfs and don't want to sell their stocks.
The problem for GME is that it will crash regardless if there's stock market crash or not. When a market crash happens you're much better off holding value stocks of solid companies. As of mr. DFV, I'm sure he'd like to close his position at the current price. But my guess is that he prefers to hold for his reputation. Since he already guaranteed more money than he would ever need, it's not a bad decision. The other…
Re: u/DeepFuckingValue and the GameStop Reddit mania
#124He posted his daily update today, he has not sold his shares through all of this chaos. Talk about "diamond hands". https://www.reddit.com/r/wallstreetbets/comments/l846a1/gme_...
How much does a successful youtuber/internet personality make? It seems like he might have even some economic incentive not to jump ship and risk losing social cache
Re: u/DeepFuckingValue and the GameStop Reddit mania
#125On wsb u/deepfuckingvalue showed he still holds 50,000 shares and 500 deep ITM call options. He has secured a profit of $13.8 million dollars, and his remaining open position is valued at $45 million. I would caution people to not quickly fall into the "if he's still in, I'm still in" meme. He has secured a $14 million bag, regardless if the stock goes to zero he's already secured a life changing amount of money, he…
I wouldn’t be terribly surprised if some big players have carefully arranged to have large short interest but to be hedged against large upswings. This could be an expensive position to carry, but it could be quite profitable if people thought they were squeezing an unsqueezable short.
Re: u/DeepFuckingValue and the GameStop Reddit mania
#126Earlier quoted context omitted.
Trying to figure out the "fundamental" value of anything is a fools errand. Im not saying GME wont drop eventually but there is no value on fundamentals of everything. Look at all the short-sellers of TSLA who made the same mistake. These companies are valued on what the market decides and we all know "The market is irrational".
Wsb can remain irrational longer than the market can remain solvent. That was a comment by a poster which I find funny.
Re: u/DeepFuckingValue and the GameStop Reddit mania
#127I know this forum is capitalist to the core, but there is a lack of appreciation for this moment and an undue air of cynicism. This whole situation breaks a ton of fundamental assumptions about how markets work and will change hedging strategies for a lot of investors moving forward. Yes, we know there are hedge funds on both sides of this equation (Blackrock owns 12% of Gamestop, Burry made a ton and smartly got out…
Why would it do that?
I think the most likely outcome is more regulations from the government, and more rules from brokerages about what most of their customers are allowed to do.
Re: u/DeepFuckingValue and the GameStop Reddit mania
#128This is one of the very, very few positive stories about how powerful the Internet can be to the masses. Keith is no different from Jim Kramer yelling on CNBC to buy some stock and watching it spike because their boomer audience raced to their landline phones and told their financial advisors to invest. It's just at a much faster pace, and old media is scared shitless of it, so they endlessly denigrate the people inv…
Re: u/DeepFuckingValue and the GameStop Reddit mania
#129Earlier quoted context omitted.
Just because he's still in doesn't mean that it's actually worth $300 on the fundamentals. I could definitely see the argument that $20 was undervalued, but it's plain to see that the short-squeeze is now part of the calculation of value. There is no way that GameStop has an actual fundamental value of $300 per share. That price is clearly inflated, and in a few weeks will decrease, probably to somewhere above $20, b…
Any stock that does not pay dividends _has no fundamentals_. It's just supply / demand.
When more is shorted than exists, you’re in a let good place to know that there’s no such thing as the last biggest fool.
Re: u/DeepFuckingValue and the GameStop Reddit mania
#130What makes WSB legal vs emails about imminent pump on an unspectacular stock? What stops somebody from purchasing aged reddit accounts and then pumping up, upvoting their own threads?
nothing. I'm in the social media business and I can tell you it's very easy to make 5 figures/month gaming reddit(as an individual operation) using farmed accounts and it's been going on for years. Not necessarily with stock schemes. they got next to none security when it comes to stuff like this. agency that I worked at a few years ago literally had thousands of aged reddit/twitter accounts in their portfolio. there…
(Yes, this is a thing, and there is significant $$$ actually invested into this)