Supersleuth
4.3K posts




Appreciate your take on $TE. I believe the total solar energy sector is still undervalued at the moment as the technology is improving at a rapid level. $TE is a company that could massively benefit from the improving technology. They are doing a lot of things right imo, however I did not buy any shares yet. During Q3 earnings call they promised a lot of things for Q4 (G1 Dallas ramp-up, record quarterly sales, construction start in Austin,…) and the stock started pumping. This is not a moment to buy imo, the stock has jumped 100% mostly on promises. I’ll keep following them closely and might start a position soon.







All of this is a lie, so naturally Megyn Kelly promotes it. The U.S./Israel did not bomb some drinking "water source". They bombed a heavy-water facility, which has NOTHING to do with drinking water. Heavy water is water in which the hydrogen atoms are mostly with deuterium, a heavier form of hydrogen. It is used in nuclear facilities. Mario Nawfal is a liar. He intentionally spreads disinformation.




Update: We have seen the beginning of the throwover



The ATM trend continues: Following $IREN's massive $6B ATM offering filing, $AAOI has followed suit, filing for its own $250M ATM. Do you know what an ATM actually is, and why it should concern you as a shareholder? Let me explain An At-The-Market (ATM) offering is a mechanism a publicly traded company uses to raise cash by creating new shares of stock and selling them directly into the open market at the current trading price. Imagine a company that owns a glass safe. In the safe is exactly $10. The company has 10 shares at the moment, all trading at $1. If you own 1 share, you have the right to 10% of what is in the vault (so, $1). It is an open market, so everyone can see what is in the safe. The company now wants to do an ATM of $5, which means they will be looking for 5 new shareholders to put $1 extra in the safe. If 5 new shareholders put an extra $5 in the safe, the safe will be worth $15 and there are now 15 shares. Still all worth $1. You now own 6.67% of a $15 company instead of 10% of a $10 company. So, if the math balances perfectly, why does the stock price almost always drop? 1. True, for the first part of the explanation we can stay with our virtual safe company. Why would a person pay $1 to get a $1 share in return? There might be a risk that the safe gets stolen. He wants a return. So to convince new investors, you will probably have to sell the new shares at $0.95. This has an immediate negative impact on the existing shareholders. The more shareholders you need to find, the lower the convincing price will become. When the price drops, existing shareholders might want to sell as well. This can become a negative spiral. 2. Another immediate impact is that the EPS will drop. Let's say that after the money is 1 year in the safe, it will return $0.1. So in the beginning the $10 will return $1 each year. Every investor will get $0.1 and the EPS will be 0.1. Now there is $15 in the safe, but the last $5 will not return money for another year. The $1 realized profit will now have to be divided over 15 shares. The EPS will automatically drop to 0.067. 3. For the final negative part, we need to leave the safe example. In a real company, the value is different for every investor. The share price is a constant battle between supply and demand. With an ATM, the supply obviously increases while the demand might not. The demand could increase as well, as investors might think that the board might do great things with the new money. But when the ATM is big, the pressure of the constant new supply might be overwhelming. Conclusion So, the share price certainly does not have to come down with a small ATM. If investors trust the company to achieve high returns with the fresh money, the ATM might be a great decision. But the 3 consequences explained here will put constant pressure on that stock price. Convincing new shareholders, a lower EPS and a constant new supply of shares might be costly for existing shareholders.


I add this to my Greek Yogurt breakfast every day. It's called psyllium husk and it's one of the most underrated supplements on the planet. Psyllium husk is a type of fiber made from the husks of the plant called the Plantago ovata seeds. One of the benefits is improved digestive health. Psyllium is a prebiotic, which is needed for a healthy gut. It is also a bulk forming laxative, which means it soaks up in your gut. This can make bowel movements easier without making you fart. It's been shown to help people who suffer from irritable bowel syndrome. It's also been shown to lower cholesterol levels with very few side effects, which can also improve your heart health. Putting this in my shakes helps me stay regular, improves my gut health, and makes the shake fill me up more. Things to consider: When using psyllium husk make sure to add a lot of water as it is bulk forming, which can affect your intestines. Also, a small portion of people can have allergic reactions to psyllium. I would also take this separate from a greens powder as it has been shown to block the absorption of nutrients. I prefer to use psyllium husk flakes instead of the powder as I find the consistency much better. I take 5-7 grams once a day. Have you ever used psyllium husk or are considering adding it? Let me know in the comments.













