InvestorTurf

3.5K posts

InvestorTurf

InvestorTurf

@InvestorTurf

Find the latest Stock & Cryptocurrency information, hundreds of thousands of people are reading https://t.co/RLn9ECH1tN for Market News and business news.

Global Katılım Ocak 2022
51 Takip Edilen27.5K Takipçiler
InvestorTurf
InvestorTurf@InvestorTurf·
🚨BREAKING NEWS🚨 $AMC Entertainment’s Form 4 filing shows CEO Adam Aron purchased 250,000 shares at an average price of $1.38 per share (open market buy)
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InvestorTurf@InvestorTurf·
Citadel tells key researchers to relocate from Hong Kong or resign.
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InvestorTurf@InvestorTurf·
GameStop will ask stockholders to vote on approving an amendment to increase the number of authorized shares to 2.5 billion, as well as approving Ryan Cohen’s performance award. $GME
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InvestorTurf@InvestorTurf·
After 43 years in business, a Louisiana family sold its electrical equipment company for $1.7 billion; then shared $240 million with its workers. Graham Walker, the former CEO of Fibrebond Corp. in Minden, sold the family-owned maker of electrical-equipment enclosures to power-management giant Eaton last year. But before the deal was finalized, he added one condition: 15% of the proceeds would be distributed among the company’s 540 full-time employees, none of whom owned equity. The result was a combined $240 million payout, with the average worker receiving about $443,000.
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InvestorTurf
InvestorTurf@InvestorTurf·
We call out predatory institutions wherever we see them; whether it’s Citadel Securities, Virtu Financial, Wall Street predators, or, in this case, eBay. What $EBAY was accused of doing is beyond disgusting: stalking, harassment, allegedly sending disturbing items to someone’s home, and allegedly targeting that person through prostitution websites. This was not just “bad corporate behavior.” It was a full-blown scandal. And the worst part? There are still four active board members connected to that era who remain in place. If GameStop were to take over eBay, @ryancohen would need to clean house immediately after the sale closes. No excuses. No delay. That board would have to go. Retail investors, this story needs to be known. Share the article. Spread it everywhere. Make noise. This is the moment to put pressure on eBay and force real accountability — and possibly force a sale.
InvestorTurf@InvestorTurf

x.com/i/article/2053…

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InvestorTurf@InvestorTurf·
We want to use X Articles more, but we won’t be doing so if our articles consistently fail to reach our audience. Our content should reach the people who follow us at all times, not only when the X algorithm decides to allow it. Anyway, keep up the good work, @nikitabier — but this issue has to be fixed.
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InvestorTurf
InvestorTurf@InvestorTurf·
This may be due to changes Nikita has made to the app. While our engagement is still strong overall, we have noticed that our reach sometimes appears to be suppressed depending on the topics we cover. Most of our audience consists of AMC and GameStop shareholders, so there is no clear reason why posts specifically discussing those two stocks would not reach the audience that follows us for that content. We also once saw our account lose 200–300 followers in a single day, only for those followers to reappear later. @nikitabier has done a tremendous job with X, but we believe something may be broken somewhere in the system. We recommend that he take a closer look at this issue.
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InvestorTurf
InvestorTurf@InvestorTurf·
Trey Collins (TreysTrades ) was on video crashing out, despite the fact that his AMC-related portfolio was reportedly worth roughly $1 million near the height of the AMC stock run. In June 2021, it was reported that Collins had turned about $8,000 in savings into roughly $1 million through $AMC stock and options. (Likely lost it all)
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InvestorTurf@InvestorTurf·
Michael Burry says today’s market feels reminiscent of the final months of the 1999–2000 bubble.
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InvestorTurf@InvestorTurf·
Jeffrey Gundlach, known as the “Bond King,” says rate cuts are unlikely and advises investors to favor cash, gold, and real assets.
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InvestorTurf@InvestorTurf·
Citadel Securities to Clear Its Own Stock Options, Breaking From BofA
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InvestorTurf@InvestorTurf·
Benchmark upgrades $AMC Entertainment to Buy, while Wedbush says the cinema giant is positioned to gain market share in 2026.
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InvestorTurf@InvestorTurf·
Scenario 3: eBay shareholders force the board’s hand GameStop makes the offer. eBay’s board tries to stay calm. They call it unsolicited. They question the stock component. They question the financing. They say they will review it carefully. But then the shareholders start doing the math. GameStop is offering $125 per eBay share. If eBay’s market price is sitting well below that, the board suddenly has a problem. Because shareholders do not care about boardroom pride. They care about the premium. That is where the pressure campaign begins. Large shareholders start asking the obvious question: “If you think this offer undervalues eBay, show us the better plan.” Now eBay is trapped. The board can reject GameStop, but only if it can prove eBay is worth more on its own. That means they need to explain how eBay will unlock more value through buybacks, growth, marketplace expansion, collectibles, advertising, AI tools, payments, or a better strategic partner. If they cannot show that clearly, shareholders may start pushing back. Then the activists enter the room. They do not need to love GameStop. They do not even need to believe the deal will close. They only need to believe the offer has exposed a truth: eBay may be worth more than the market is giving it credit for. Suddenly, GameStop’s bid becomes less about GameStop buying eBay and more about eBay shareholders forcing the board to act. Accept the offer. Negotiate a higher price. Find a better buyer. Spin off assets. Increase buybacks. Do something. Because once a premium offer is on the table, silence becomes dangerous. That is the real nightmare for eBay’s board. GameStop may not have to win immediately. It only has to make eBay shareholders ask why the board is saying no. $GME $EBAY
InvestorTurf@InvestorTurf

Scenario 2: Are you here to buy us or did you just put yourself up for sale? eBay pulls the real power move GameStop walks into the room with a takeover proposal. eBay looks at the offer, looks at the stock component, looks at the financing risk, and essentially says: “Cute. But we’re the platform.” Instead of simply rejecting GameStop’s bid, eBay flips the entire narrative. It announces a strategic review focused on gaming, collectibles, trading cards, electronics, and community commerce — the exact areas GameStop is trying to use as justification for the takeover. That is where the power move begins. eBay tells the market: GameStop wants to buy eBay because eBay already has the marketplace, the sellers, the buyers, the data, the infrastructure, and the global resale engine. So why would the larger, more established marketplace let a smaller, more volatile retailer use its own stock as currency to take control? Then eBay goes nuclear. It hints that if gaming and collectibles consolidation is the future, eBay should be the acquirer; not the target. Suddenly, GameStop is no longer the hunter. It becomes the company under the microscope. Can GameStop actually finance the deal? Is GameStop stock reliable enough to be used as takeover currency? Would eBay shareholders really want half their payout tied to a stock Wall Street still treats like a volatility machine? And the biggest question: If eBay is the asset GameStop wants so badly, why shouldn’t eBay be the one shopping instead? $GME $EBAY

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InvestorTurf@InvestorTurf·
Scenario 2: Are you here to buy us or did you just put yourself up for sale? eBay pulls the real power move GameStop walks into the room with a takeover proposal. eBay looks at the offer, looks at the stock component, looks at the financing risk, and essentially says: “Cute. But we’re the platform.” Instead of simply rejecting GameStop’s bid, eBay flips the entire narrative. It announces a strategic review focused on gaming, collectibles, trading cards, electronics, and community commerce — the exact areas GameStop is trying to use as justification for the takeover. That is where the power move begins. eBay tells the market: GameStop wants to buy eBay because eBay already has the marketplace, the sellers, the buyers, the data, the infrastructure, and the global resale engine. So why would the larger, more established marketplace let a smaller, more volatile retailer use its own stock as currency to take control? Then eBay goes nuclear. It hints that if gaming and collectibles consolidation is the future, eBay should be the acquirer; not the target. Suddenly, GameStop is no longer the hunter. It becomes the company under the microscope. Can GameStop actually finance the deal? Is GameStop stock reliable enough to be used as takeover currency? Would eBay shareholders really want half their payout tied to a stock Wall Street still treats like a volatility machine? And the biggest question: If eBay is the asset GameStop wants so badly, why shouldn’t eBay be the one shopping instead? $GME $EBAY
InvestorTurf@InvestorTurf

Scenarios 1: GameStop came for eBay, but eBay may hold the real reverse card: reject the stock currency, question the financing, and turn itself into the auction instead of the target. $GME $EBAY

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