mingmingball

REVEAL KO PRAYERS KO BUKAS AT 9PM KST CHAR

Everytime i see with video on my tl

jungkook when i catch you…

help me cause here actually jimin said "i love you" to armys and yoongi immediately asked "you love me?" and jimin went "ah this guy's at it again" 😭

does tae have an assignment due at 12?

260428 7:15 AM KST 🐮💭 “I'm going for now” “Please wait for me patiently” “ㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋ i know y/n is going to miss me” “I'll be back soon, so don't worry”

YEAH HE KNOWS WHAT HE’S DOING

For the first time in army history we are THIS late in catching bts meme references LMAO jikook are so fvking funny

GUARD MAY POKPOK DITO

paka tito @minyunkitz

@minyunkitz tono ni jimin may halong selos?

All 7 BTS members doing “Baepsae” in 2026 is the craziest thing 😭

THIS IS NO LONGER FUNNY CANCEL THE TOUR

Paano ulit Yoongi? @minyunkitz

sushi rolls, banh mi, hsp 🤤

DJ NEVERR SPIN THAT SHIT AGAINNN

A simplified explainer of the BigHit/HYBE IPO controversy BigHit, the company behind BTS and later renamed HYBE, went public in 2020. The controversy is about what happened before the IPO. The core allegation is this: BigHit and Bang Si-hyuk allegedly made some early investors believe that an IPO was unlikely or uncertain, which pushed them to sell their shares before the company went public. At the same time, Bang Si-hyuk allegedly had private profit-sharing agreements with some of the new buyers, meaning he would personally receive a large cut if the IPO succeeded. BigHit/Bang’s side argues that the IPO really was uncertain at the time, that no one could have predicted COVID, the global stock market boom, or the success of “Dynamite,” and that the old investors chose to sell their shares voluntarily. In 2018, one early investor, referred to here as L, told BigHit that they wanted to sell their stake, meaning their ownership share in the company. Their reasoning was simple: if BigHit did not go public, they would have to return money to their own investors. So instead of waiting, they wanted to cash out. A new investor, S, became interested in buying those shares. But S was worried. At the time, BTS’s military enlistment was seen as a major risk. If BigHit failed to go public before BTS members began enlisting, the value of the investment could fall. So S proposed a deal: “If BigHit does not go public within five years, buy the shares back from us with interest. But if the IPO succeeds, we will give you 30% of the profit.” According to the allegation, BigHit/Bang accepted this structure. But instead of making it an official company-level agreement, the profit-sharing deal was made as a private contract with Bang Si-hyuk personally. That distinction matters because BigHit as a company was publicly presenting the IPO as uncertain, while Bang, the company’s founder and key figure, allegedly had a personal upside if the IPO succeeded. Investor L eventually sold and reportedly made a massive return — around 1,600%. A 1,600% return means that for every $1 invested, they walked away with $17. Other early investors saw that and started thinking: “That is an amazing return. But is BigHit really not going public?” At the time, BigHit’s position was basically: “We do not plan to go public unless the company is valued at least 4 trillion won. Right now, it is closer to 1 trillion won, so an IPO is not realistic.” That made more investors want to sell their shares instead of waiting for an uncertain IPO. Some examples: One investor, LC, did not necessarily want to sell everything, but wanted BigHit to at least look like it was preparing for an IPO so they could explain the situation to their own investors. BigHit then applied for a designated audit. A designated audit is a formal financial review required as part of the IPO process in South Korea. Applying for one is generally seen as a signal that a company is at least considering going public. Another investor, A, needed cash urgently because of the Lime scandal, a major South Korean financial fraud case in which investors lost large sums, and wanted to sell quickly. An executive at another investor, C, allegedly told BigHit not to use their stake to make extra profit and to simply help sell it as fast as possible. BigHit eventually agreed to help arrange the sales.

i kind of only just now realise that bts don’t really like.. listen to bts

@minyunkitz id take it!!!!!

@mingmingball pls

Did Namjoon ask "what is this song?" I AM DEEPLY OFFENDED

BRING THAT DJ OUTSIDE RIGHT NOW