GameStopFrancis

$GME holder, see corruption in our markets having far reaching effects on the rest of the world, especially politics. Curious about the world, making it better

[HeroAssange @HeroAssange]

Gamestop is up over $500 million on its Ebay investment

Each dollar Ebay goes up or down between now and Fridays close will be a $43 million dollar swing on the Q2 Earnings

Half . . . . A . . . . . Billion

Not bad for a piece of shit retailer

[U Mad? @notarealdolphin]

Help me out here please

If @ryancohen owns 10% of $GME, institutions have just over 50%, @TheRoaringKitty with 2%… 17% DRS’d and 20% to soon be acquired through buybacks….

HOW MANY SHARES DOES RETAIL REALLY OWN AND HOW MUCH OF THE ACTUAL FLOAT IS GROSSLY OVERSOLD? 🤯

[Jake Friedel @zebular0]

$GME

[Brian Braggs @TeamTradeology]

$GME
GameStop shareholders have every right to be frustrated with the current share price.

We’re looking at a company that has cleaned up its balance sheet, accumulated significant financial flexibility, and now owns 9.8% of eBay, making it the company’s largest shareholder. This isn’t speculation; it’s on file. (Reuters⁠)

Yet the market continues to price GameStop as if none of it matters.

In my opinion, years of persistent short pressure and negative sentiment have distorted price discovery. The stock trades as though the business hasn’t evolved, while the company continues making moves that could reshape its future.

Ryan Cohen has said that institutional investors have reached out expressing interest in supporting the proposed eBay transaction. If that interest ultimately translates into committed capital, the market may have to rapidly reassess what GameStop is worth.

[Salvatore Linteum @PhantomBlack699]

Why don't you wankers interview the eBay board and ask why they rejected the offer and own zero shares of $EBAY personally

@CNBC
@BloombergTV
Fuck you @IGN

[rnewton @rnewton7777]

GME is probably in Phase C of accumulation again.
https://t.co/Nex2GP9SJY

Each of the yellow lines is three months. Very low and stable volume and price. Institutional ownership increasing.

[Roaring Sensei @RoaringSensei]

I watched my stock dribble down slowly for 3 straight years. 2021 to 2024. I watched it drop from nearly $60 to $10.

Do you know what I did? Bought more.

These calm waters, low volatility and low IV during the company's ugly phase (cutting, restructuring & regrowth) are a damn dream for accumulation if you believe in the long-term project.

We could be sitting back at $10 now but we're not. We've never broken below $20 and stayed there, for years now. Why? The company is improving and growing.

We're not moving with the market because we never have.

Anyone that knows this stock, knows it's fundamentally different, manipulated, controlled, shorted etc. and if you can't take it, you need to get out.

Seriously. This is not an attack. This is an honest message from someone that's struggled with mental health issues, family money issues etc.

I am staying put. I'm invested in @GameStop, $GME and @ryancohen for life, because I trust the plan. If you don't, that's fine.

It's been years now. If you constantly convince yourself with ridiculous things that people say on the internet, hype dates, tinfoil etc, you're constantly going to be let down, burned out and upset. Stop listening to them. Read the company documents, listen to what Ryan is saying and make your mind up.

You're allowed to change your mind, most people don't realise that. I have questioned things, written to Ryan, written to Larry, stay informed and my mind is very much firm on the idea that I love where this company is going, with all the flaws that come alongside.

Everybody's circumstances are different but for crying out loud, stop crying on the internet. Buckle up and show me your diamond hands, or go and buy the S&P. It all depends on what you're here for.

I think if some people sit and reflect, and are very honest with themselves, they wanted a quick buck, and have missed multiple opportunities to take that. That's nobody's fault but your own.

Be accountable, be disciplined and be respectful.

Cheers, and Power to the Players.

[Stay Predictable @staypredictable]

$GME has added a total of $530m to their investment/cash pile since entering their $EBAY position as of today. That’s over $10B in cash/investments now.

They also have a TTM EPS of $1.34 on top of that.

$GME has a 9.75B market cap today.

[GameStopFrancis @GameStopFrancis]

Shout out to all my fellow $GME and retail investors

[王 @0seiagyeman]

To anyone finding their fire again, may it come back steady, unshakable, and impossible to lose.

[HeroAssange @HeroAssange]

Ebay share price is up $2 today

Thats means Gamestop has an increased unrealised gain of $86 million since market open

Result = GME down 0.8% 📉

[Jake Friedel @zebular0]

$GME x $EBAY

Gamestop trading flat after porting $4B into eBay is probably one of the most Gamestop things to ever happen.

[Salvatore Linteum @PhantomBlack699]

If GameStop wasn't shorted to oblivion in 2020 the mainstream media would call it the greatest turnaround success story of this generation

We know this
Ryan Cohen knows this

[MaeStonks (Jesus is Lord) @StonksMae]

The second we executed our options our revenue bumped up by over 20%

We own 10% of eBay's balance sheet even if we don't yet control the entrenched management

[GameStopFrancis @GameStopFrancis]

@Tomolivia24 He’s campaigning for his Oscar for Digger

[Liz Morton ~ Value Added Resource @ValueAddedRS]

GameStop $GME has converted its full eBay position into directly owned shares, giving it voting power over 43.39 million shares, or about 9.8% of $EBAY. 👀

[bad robot ventures @foxenflask]

The plan is to make money

$GME x $EBAY

[Ochob @0chob]

A shuffled deck of cards needs exactly 7 shuffles to become truly random. Not 5. Not 6. Not "a few times." Seven. Persi Diaconis proved it in 1992 and Wall Street has been ignoring the implication ever since.

Below 7 shuffles, the previous order shows through. If you know the starting arrangement, you can predict where cards end up with accuracy that grows the fewer shuffles occur. The deck has memory. The math is exact. Diaconis and Dave Bayer wrote the paper. Seven riffles. Not close to seven. Exactly seven.

The market has memory too. Every position, every liquidation, every earnings expectation, every forced flow leaves a trace on the chart. Your eye sees pure noise. Diaconis's math sees a deck that has not been shuffled enough. The past is right there. You just do not have the tools to count it.

Your gut looks at a chart and calls it random. The math looks at the same chart and counts the shuffles. Only one of them can tell you what the next card is likely to be.

Diaconis has spent 40 years explaining this. Before he was a mathematician he was a professional magician, so he knew what a rigged deck looked like from both sides. The 1992 paper is free. The Stanford lecture on YouTube is free. The number seven has been in every stats textbook for 30 years.

The lesson: what looks random is usually a deck someone did not shuffle enough. The market is that deck.

[Salvatore Linteum @PhantomBlack699]

🚨BREAKING

Ryan Cohen's Interview From Bloomberg Today Discussing eBay & GameStop

$GME $EBAY

[GameStopFrancis @GameStopFrancis]

@shairnn 18

[GameStopFrancis @GameStopFrancis]

@BurnerTJustice Did you ever go to a white t-shirt party?