MrMuannaka

When it feels obvious in hindsight, you were early.

NEW YORK POST: - Iranians considering ending their enrichment program in exchange for sanctions relief - Iranians couldn’t easily communicate with leadership during the weekend, part of the reason for no final deal This headline is why markets flipped green 30 minutes ago. If we get the Iranians ready to give up enrichment…Trump gives them sanctions relief…he paints the story as a massive victory…oil tanks and markets rip. That is the most optimistic scenario but there is some work to get there!

@TheTechInvest 100%

I see a smear campaign against Mike Alfred. I don’t know him personally but let’s don’t forget that he’s one of the earliest $IREN holders back in 2023 when the stock was trading at $3.34. Such huge success confirms nothing but consistency and long term vision.

@WheelieInvestor @ant_trading1 it doesnt need to go up 110% in 6m for him to make money.

@ant_trading1 Lol you should make sure you fully understand options bro

Entered 10/16 $HOOD 150c @ 1.05

@DCinvestor Best place, best people ❤️

one of my favorite places to visit in the Middle East ~10-15 years ago was Lebanon it was a fascinating tapestry of various religions and subcultures mostly existing in harmony (save for what is often outside interference) and the height of modern Levantine culture a beautiful place, filled with the most dynamic people i have ever seen in my life. many don’t know it, but they are the ones who keep the Gulf going in many ways with their vibrant and highly successful expat businessmen all over the region. but behind that, the adult generation then had grown up in civil war and the Lebanese are no strangers to conflict unfortunately. my friends would joke that the Lebanese are true experts at post-war reconstruction you could still see the tall, old Holiday Inn in downtown Beirut, which during the war times was used as a sniper outpost. it was hollowed out and surrounded with concrete barriers with doves painted on it as a reminder of what had happened before. and the ancient Roman ruins pockmarked with modern bullet holes. damage still not cleaned up from prior car bombings and amidst all of that, you could find boulevards like you had gotten lost in Paris. amazing seafood in Sidon. ancient Phoenician ruins predating the Roman ones by up to 5000 years. beach clubs one hour from ski slopes. unreal nightlife in bars patterned after underground military bunkers with retractable roofs and nightclubs in the sky a lot has changed since i visited, and much of it not for the better hoping Lebanon and its people see better days yet again there is simply no other place like it on earth

Earlier in my career, a lot of energy went into proving that we could build something meaningful. Over time, the focus shifted. The question became less about whether we could create and more about what deserves to exist. That has pushed me toward a bigger view of access and ownership. For a long time, many of the best financial tools, opportunities, and networks were concentrated in a relatively small world. I think a healthier future gives far more people a real stake in the system. That belief has only gotten stronger as Robinhood has grown and as I have seen how much demand there is for a more inclusive model.

I don’t see any reason to believe the secular bull market is in any danger here. A mild (2026) cyclical reset is the fuel.

heading into Q2 like...

The more time I spend on X, the more I realise there are very few truly long-term investors here. Much of this comes down to incentives. On X, the prerogative is to always appear right, being in assets that are rising, and constantly rotating into whatever is “hot” next. There is nothing inherently wrong with that. Many are honest about being swing traders, or simply prioritising capital preservation. But that is very different from long-term investing. Long-term investing is often uncomfortable. It means sitting through drawdowns, looking wrong for extended periods, and holding positions even when there is no immediate catalyst. It requires deep conviction that cannot be borrowed, and perhaps more importantly, requires indifference to short term noise. The problem is that this behaviour does not translate well on a platform that is optimised for attention and immediacy. Patience looks like inactivity while conviction appears as stubbornness to outsiders. Quite naturally, this results in most gravitating towards what is rewarded. That is why there are so few long-term investors, precisely because the environment doesn’t favour them.

You should only buy stocks if you’re ready to hold long term. When you buy, be prepared to see -50% and stay calm. No one picks the bottom. If you own great businesses and think in years, you make money. Macro noise doesn’t change that. And buying after a drop is always better than overpaying. Red days are opportunities. Not a reason to panic sell.

Just remember when the market rips and you were afraid to add. I got called a moron for buying $Sofi leaps today. It’s hard to buy the dip. People will always talk their shit. You will feel like an idiot for trying to catch a falling knife. This game is not easy. BTFD though. Your future self will thank you :)

@stevengiann @StockOptionCole 😂😂😂😭😭😭

@StockOptionCole You’ll sell @ $40 and the cycle will complete.

I bought $HOOD @ $44 in 2024 I sold $HOOD @ $120 in 2025 I'm back in $HOOD @ $80

@StockOptionCole yes.

@MrMuankana So you never sold. Just kept holding & adding?

@StockOptionCole @vajrafund i think it might as well. agree. long term focused though

@vajrafund I believe so as well

@Kross_Roads @IRENBull @RobinhoodApp Laughing at peops saying he needs to be given the jackpot. Enough with entitlement attitude.

@Kross_Roads @IRENBull @RobinhoodApp if it was an error and they mistakenly identified @IRENBULL as the winner when HE WAS NOT … then he was not the winner…he’ll never win in court if he sues..there were points of failure.. fine, they need to solve it.. Perhaps compensate but giving the jackpot makes no sense.

INSANE!! @RobinhoodApp told me I won a $150,000 Private Jet Vacation. Their own support team confirmed it. Then they called me to say never mind. Here’s what happened. I got an official email from Robinhood today saying I won their January Gold Sweepstakes Grand Prize. The prize was a private jet vacation to Turks and Caicos valued at $150,000. I had until March 27 to redeem it. This seemed too good to be true. So before I got excited, I contacted Robinhood customer support to verify it was legitimate and not a phishing email. I was transferred to a specialist. After reviewing my account, the agent told me: “I am glad to inform you that you’re a winner! Congratulations! So thrilled for your big win!” The agent also confirmed the email I received was a legitimate email from Robinhood. I then told the agent I hadn’t received the separate redemption email from Merkle/HelloWorld that was required to claim the prize. They escalated the issue for me. Shortly after, I got a phone call from Robinhood telling me the email was sent by mistake. I didn’t actually win the Grand Prize. I won a 1 gram gold bar worth approximately $201. According to Robinhood’s own official sweepstakes terms and conditions, the Grand Prize winner has the option of accepting an alternate cash prize of $100,000 instead of the trip. So Robinhood sent me the Grand Prize email. Their support team verified it. They confirmed the email was legitimate. They escalated my claim. And then they called me back to say it was all a mistake and I actually won a $201 gold bar. That is a $100,000 difference. The official email was wrong. The support agent who verified my account and confirmed the win was wrong. The confirmation that the email was legitimate was wrong. The escalation was pointless. Four separate points of failure before someone caught it. I use Robinhood every single day. You can see it in my charts I post. I’ve been a loyal Gold member. And this is how you treat your customers? This is the reputation you guys want? Has anyone else experienced something like this? $HOOD @AskRobinhood @RobinhoodApp @vladtenev @amitisinvesting robinhood.com/us/en/support/…

if we don’t enter WW3, then there will be a nice buying opportunity in basically everything/anything later this year

There are lots of people lately saying they’re leaving $HOOD because predictions markets make it feel like a gambling app. What will you do or say when the new brokerage you move to inevitably implements prediction markets?

@BradC_84 @mansourtarek_ ok... and if u re-read the tweet his argument is that the Casino lobby is hard at work trying to ban a product which is becoming increasingly popular and which is more regulated than casino products... so what is your point...

@mansourtarek_ Prediction markets are just another form of gambling. Except eaiser to manipulate with insider trading. Stop acting like it’s anything else

Casino lobby hard at work. There is a reason tens of millions of people use regulated prediction markets: it’s a better product. Banning just pushes this offshore, where no regulation exists. This bill isn’t about protecting consumers; it’s about protecting monopolies.