Inugami @InugamiRyouki - Twitter Profile

@waterboystocks Adobe products used to be amazing and affordable. These days, they are way too expensive and there are so many cheaper options with similar quality...

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Inugami @InugamiRyouki

7 days ago

@ChellyAilona JP, but kalo ini picture hari ini, bukan Tokyo, karena lagi ujannnnnn arghhhh

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Inugami @InugamiRyouki

8 days ago

@InvestInJapan You got it. Cover and Anycolor are not sustainable IP businesses given that those "IPs" have expiry dates: the graduation date of the voice behind the VTubers. If they start paying dividends and the P/E going down further, the valuation might get a bit more attractive.

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Inugami @InugamiRyouki

8 days ago

@yifever which makes one wonder why foreigners still want to come and stay in Japan ne

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Inugami @InugamiRyouki

10 days ago

a.k.a. Nepobabies

Jelly-Nelly the Jellyfish Vtuber!🪼💕

@jellyumevtuber

10 days ago

One of my non-VTuber friends sat me down and spent an hour explaining his conspiracy theory about VTuber nepotism. His argument was that every year a seemingly unknown VTuber appears out of nowhere, immediately starts collabing with some of the biggest names, joins established creator circles/friend groups, and then seemingly blows up overnight despite having little prior presence or following. He even brought up 3 recent examples of this. I went into the conversation thinking he was completely insane, but by the end I had to admit he actually had some surprisingly solid points. His theory is that a lot of “new” indie VTubers who break through aren’t really unknowns at all and that they’re friends or family of established creators being quietly introduced into the scene. He thinks that to make them more palatable and marketable they’re made out to be small indie creators like me and you, when in reality they have backing, funds from being previously successful creators and a team behind them. Guys do you think he’s right? 😭

jellyumevtuber's tweet photo. One of my non-VTuber friends sat me down and spent an hour explaining his conspiracy theory about VTuber nepotism.

His argument was that every year a seemingly unknown VTuber appears out of nowhere, immediately starts collabing with some of the biggest names, joins established creator circles/friend groups, and then seemingly blows up overnight despite having little prior presence or following.

He even brought up 3 recent examples of this.

I went into the conversation thinking he was completely insane, but by the end I had to admit he actually had some surprisingly solid points.

His theory is that a lot of “new” indie VTubers who break through aren’t really unknowns at all and that they’re friends or family of established creators being quietly introduced into the scene.

He thinks that to make them more palatable and marketable they’re made out to be small indie creators like me and you, when in reality they have backing, funds from being previously successful creators and a team behind them.

Guys do you think he’s right? 😭

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Inugami @InugamiRyouki

10 days ago

Looks like many of the crypto bros pumpers and dumpers havr now moved over to the equity market. No wonder cryptos volatility looked dead in the past year or so. . .

Shibo

@GodsBurnt

11 days ago

Broke people keep saying they aren’t buying $SPCX because the price is too high. Let me break this down for all the low IQ people: Current valuation: $2.8T Actual stocks available due to locks: $100B Don't listen to the idiots that know nothing about how stocks actually work. This thing can pump so incredibly hard you have no idea. Elon also owns X and he can force you to see bullish posts about SpaceX every single day. You can keep being a panican/dumbocrat or you can jump on the rocket ship and get filthy rich. The choice is yours.