CashflowChrille

@stckpkr Rallar vi på rapporten eller ska vi ner?

Jänkarna läser inte DI

@AbcpokerBI Någon som vet om nya Vdn äger någon sommarstuga?

Mythos är tydligen extremt bra på att hitta sårbarhet för mjukvara. Vilket både är en möjlighet och ett hot för företag. Min teori är att IT-säkerhet nu blev ännu viktigare "level up". Alltid gillat branschen sen 5 år. Plockat in #Yubico ~34.2 kr idag. 🇸🇪🖥️ 1. Caset liknar Acast 5 kr och Storytel 30 kr. Utdömt företag men stark balansräkning tar bort mycket av risken. 2. PS-multipel 1.2 är ofattbart lågt för att ens dofta på bransch IT-säkerhet. USA 10x 3. Hypotes: nettokassa gör att Yubico har tid att utveckla sin produkt och skapa nya vertikaler vid behov. Cybersäkerhet blir mer och mer viktigt med Anthropic Mythos (enklare att utföra cyberattacker). Yubico har i grunden en uppskattad produkt (fysisk 2FA vilket inte går att hacka).

JUST IN: US Secretary of War reassures that the only thing prohibiting transit in the Stait of Hormuz is the threat of Iran sinking ships — it is "open for transit" otherwise.

@realjohnskogman Bull amer sports

Du måste börja tänka mer om som en miljardär och mindre som en miljonär. Följ mig för mer tips.

@SPACLiquidity I think we will see a deal soon considering that there are mid-term elections in the US this year. Then we have seen some strange transactions lately. I hope we will be able to see something interesting in the upcoming report.

$RTAC warrants going for $.60’s 👀

@MaestroInvest Går på smärtstillande atm med tanke på dom senaste dagarna

Kan meddela att det har blivit en och annan Alvedon både igår och idag. Mvh.

@BullTheoryio @grok summarize

🚨 IS JPMORGAN MANIPULATING SILVER AGAIN, JUST LIKE IT DID IN THE PAST? We just the largest intraday crash in silver since 1980 where price fell -32%. In just two days $2.5 trillion was wiped out from silver and are speculating that JPMorgan was behind this crash. It is the same bank that was fined $920 million by the U.S. Department of Justice and the CFTC for manipulating gold and silver prices between 2008 and 2016. That case involved hundreds of thousands of fake orders placed to move prices before being canceled. Several JPMorgan traders were criminally convicted. This is documented history, not speculation. Now look at how the silver market works today. Most silver trading does not involve real silver. It happens through futures contracts. For every 1 ounce of real silver, there are hundreds of paper contracts tied to it. JPMorgan is one of the largest bullion banks active in this market and one of the largest participants on COMEX. According to COMEX data, JPMorgan is also one of the largest holders of registered and eligible physical silver, giving it influence on both the paper side and the physical side of the market at the same time. Here is the key point most people miss: Who benefits when prices fall fast in a leveraged market? Not the small trader. Not the hedge fund using leverage. The one who can survive margin calls and buy when others are forced to sell. That is JPMorgan. Before the crash, silver was pumping very fast. Many traders were long silver using borrowed money. When prices started falling, those traders did not choose to sell. They were forced to sell because exchanges demanded more margin. At the same time, exchanges raised margin requirements sharply. This meant traders suddenly needed much more cash to keep their positions open. Most could not. Their positions were closed automatically. This created forced selling. Now here is where JPMorgan benefits. When prices are collapsing and others are forced to sell, JPMorgan can do three things at once: FIRST, it can buy back silver futures at much lower prices than where it sold earlier. That locks in profit on paper. SECOND, it can take delivery of physical silver through the futures market while prices are depressed. COMEX delivery reports during this period show large banks, including JPMorgan, actively stopping contracts and taking delivery while prices were under pressure. THIRD, because JPMorgan has a massive balance sheet, margin hikes do not force it to sell. Margin hikes actually remove weaker players and leave JPMorgan with less competition. This is why people are directly accusing JPMorgan of causing the silver crash. COMEX delivery data shows JPMorgan issued 633 Feb silver contracts right during this crash. Issued means JPMorgan was on the short side of those contracts. The claim is simple: JPMorgan opened shorts near the $120 top and closed them near $78 during delivery. That would mean JPMorgan made money on the crash while others were forced to liquidate, which is why people are openly saying this move was not random. Now look at the global picture. In the US paper market, silver prices collapsed. In Shanghai, physical silver is trading far higher than US prices. That means real buyers are still paying up for silver. Only the paper price collapsed. This tells you the crash was not caused by physical supply suddenly appearing. It was caused by paper selling. This is exactly the type of environment where JPMorgan has benefited before. A paper heavy market, forced liquidations, margin hikes, and weak players exiting at the worst time. No one needs to prove JPMorgan planned the crash to understand the problem. The structure itself allows the biggest players to profit when volatility explodes. And when a bank with a documented history of silver manipulation, people are right to ask questions.

@aleabitoreddit @grok summarize

Silver ended the day down over 28.54% Here's why Silver / $SLV crashed today: Jan 13th: CME shifted from fixed-dollar margin to percentage based margin. This scaled collat requirements with contract value, effectively capping leverage as it goes higher. The capital required to maintain a single COMEX contract increased in tandem, creating an environment where even minor price drops would trigger massive margin calls. Jan 27th: CME had increased the maintenance margin percentage twice this week to ensure "adequate collateral coverage" amid extreme volatility. This forced leveraged positions to liquidate their long positions or post substantial additional capital. There were five margin hikes within nine days that created a "coiled spring" of potential selling pressure. Today: Western markets focused on the Federal Reserve, but the new Fed chair likely did not play much of an impact as this is just noise. Pricing dislocations happened in Asian markets. UBS SDIC Silver Futures Fund traded at 36-64% premiums over SHFE contracts. And this was the main source of silver exposure in China. On January 30, the Shenzhen Stock Exchange implemented an emergency full-day trading halt for the SDIC Silver LOF. This suspension created a "liquidity trap" for Chinese institutional and retail traders. Unable to liquidate their domestic holdings, these participants were forced to dump $SLV and COMEX futures to raise cash or hedge their exposure. TLDR: The $SLV crash of January 30, 2026 today was not a failure of silver's fundamental value, but a failure of the "paper game" that dictated price discovery. CME hiking margin requirements repeatedly and the China liquidity trap led to cascading margin liquidations that caused selloffs of leveraged positions. Other events such as the Fed chair was likely known awhile, looks to be "narrative noise" regarding what actually happened. Today was a "Paper Game" failure and leverage used to trade it was systematically wiped out by exchange rules.

@Phukettrader Såg att det var 80 procent på gov shutdown innan 31 jan på poly. Kan det få någon påverkan?

Någon som tittat på coinshares spac deal och kommit fram till något smart?

@TradingMasken Bull asmodee

Sampe, Markoolio samt ngn annan sänder live när dom öppnar pokemonkort. Säger inte att toppen för pokemonkort är exakt här och nu men jag tror att inom väldigt snar framtid så kommer denna marknad se en rejäl sättning.

@GabrielHornsten @Phukettrader Intellego

@Phukettrader Ännu ett mycket omtalat case här på Twitter. Har det någonsin funnits en väldigt mediokert Twitter darling?

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