@nathanbaugh27 The first three audiobooks were great, but I couldn’t get past the fourth after they introduced a new narrator. The change was too distracting.
@anthonynoto As a $SOFI OG investor, I have one genuine question.
For nearly 6–7 years, we defended SoFi day and night. Today, 70–80% of the OG investors I knew have disappeared. Many of us who stayed are still underwater despite years of business progress.
The biggest pain isn’t the daily stock price. It’s six years of lost opportunity. Look at the wealth created for long-term investors in $HOOD, $PLTR, and $NVDA while we continued believing in SoFi.
Macro selloffs affect every company, but SoFi still struggles around $15 and seems vulnerable to every negative headline or downgrade.
Quarter after quarter, the same weakness around earnings has become so predictable that even new retail investors anticipate it.
Anthony, after six years of growth, why hasn’t SoFi built stronger and more sustainable shareholder and market confidence? What is management’s concrete plan to change that?
We aren’t asking you to control the stock price or fight every short seller. We’re asking how management plans to turn business success into lasting shareholder value.
How many more years should the investors who believed from the beginning have to wait?
This isn’t bearishness. It’s a painful question from someone who still believes in SoFi.
$SOFI... @anthonynoto
If for no other reason than to get the shorts out of this stock, I think a 1x smaller buyback that is enough to spook the shorts ... I'd be for it if $SOFI is going to trade at $15.
I think the company defending its stock given valuation should be tested as a way to get Jane Street day traders out of your d*** stock.
@Kenmegan44@anthonynoto@SoFiIR Retail influencers deserve criticism too. They need to be more critical of SoFi management. Good to see someone doing so.
Hear me out... $SOFI raised $1.6b at the end of 2025 at a share price of $27.50.
The stock has dropped 42.3% since the last raise!
Is it time to issue a stock buyback with the capital you raised?
$SOFI issued ~58m shares.
$SOFI has the opportunity to buy back ~100.5m shares using the $1.6b they just raised.
SoFi would end up with the same amount of cash as before the raise, but with ~42.5 million fewer shares outstanding. This effectively undoes the dilution and provides an additional bonus reduction in share count, making each remaining share represent a larger percentage of the company.
Anthony Noto would only do this if they believe they couldn't use the capital more effectively.
That said, dilution has been a drag on the sentiment of this company, and this might be a creative way to get excitement back into the stock and raise EPS.