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The vultures are right. My understanding of this is that when reddit started pumping up Gamestock, the vultures all swooped in and took massive shorts on the stock. All the reddit heroes have to do is keep the stock inflated until those short positions expire, and then it doesn't matter if GameStop goes tits up the following day. However, what we're going to see (seeing already?) is that the government is going to intervene to protect the hedge funds. I'm not an expert on this though, so anyone wanting to bring new shit to light is welcome.
If the instrument is really a short position, there is no expiration hence my comment above about big money having time to ride this out because they have the cash on the back end for fundamentals to take over. If the position is based on puts or the sale of call options then there is an expiration (strike date) in play.
I don’t know why I didn’t jump on some of the casino/sportsbook stocks back in March. I’m in that space a lot as a user. Of course they were going to bounce back when sports returned/casinos opened.My biggest stock regret was seeing Zoom tank to $62 December 2019. Every vendor that I deal with switched to Zoom from WebEx by that point so I figure it would bounce back and almost put some money in it. Little did I know what Covid would do to their stock.
Not sure how much my parents will leave behind someday, but I’m very thankful my dad put a little money in the S&P 500 15-20+ years ago for myself and my sister. Set it and forget it, indeed.When my kids ask me why I won't let them put their money into hedge fund-like investments.
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If the instrument is really a short position, there is no expiration hence my comment above about big money having time to ride this out because they have the cash on the back end for fundamentals to take over. If the position is based on puts or the sale of call options then there is an expiration (strike date) in play.
Yeah, unless you're a big money backer or actually work for the fund and get all those sweet, sweet "management" fees from whatever company they are dismantling for parts and being taxed for capital gains on it, you don't want to be anywhere near these people.
In the real world, it's called capitalism.In Marxist dialectics, this could be argued as a revolution that's seizing the means of production.
In the real world, it's called capitalism.