@Han_Akamatsu Yep! I'm done with Revolut...
Because when I saw that they will not give me my warrants I asked to transfer share to other broker (where I already have warrants) and they just pretend for weeks to be doing my transfer... When from nothing they said that transfer when wrong...
🚨 @gamestop JUST BROKE WALL STREET’S BRAIN 🚨
They didn’t do a buyback. They didn’t pay a dividend.
Instead, they dropped a $32 tradeable warrant bomb. A move so rare and so calculated it could rewrite the entire $GME playbook.
Here’s why this is the most bullish corporate action I’ve ever seen. 🧵👇
GameStop Announces Dividend of Warrants to Shareholders:
- 1 warrant for every 10 shares of $GME common stock held
- exercise price of $32.00
- expiration date 10/30/26
- warrants are freely tradable on NYSE: GME WS
Full details below:
https://t.co/4A4eHJ75jo
$GME WARRANTS, LET IT RIP!
Warrant issuance hinted in the May 17 2024 #GME FORM S-3 filing. On the day of the filing, #UncleBruce speculated this could lead to the largest corporate-induced short squeeze ever!
$GME Now above the weekly Hull Suite.
This usually means explosive price action.
Let’s see if we can have a normal price action without corporate decisions.
$GME 🔍
Breaking down the Warrant Dividend:
1) Every shareholder of record on Oct 3, 2025 gets 1 warrant for every 10 shares they own.
About 59M warrants will be distributed and the warrants will trade separately on the NYSE under ticker GME WS.
They give the holder the right & not obligation to buy 1 GME share at $32 any time until Oct 30, 2026.
2) How it works for you in simple words:
If you hold 100 GME shares, you’ll get 10 warrants for free. Each warrant lets you buy 1 new GME share at $32.
If GME trades at, say, $60, then exercising the warrant means you buy at $32 and instantly hold a share worth $60.
If GME trades below $32, you don’t exercise, and the warrant expires worthless.
3) Why did GameStop and Ryan choose to do this warrant?
If all 59M warrants are exercised at $32, GME raises about $1.9 billion in fresh capital.
It’s a non-dilutive raise in the sense that the dilution only happens if investors see GME stock above $32, so the raise is paired with higher valuation.
This gives GME more optionality, as it strengthens the balance sheet further without doing a discounted share offering.
TLDR:
Essentially Ryan Cohen is handing shareholders a call option on GME stock.
Warrants can attract speculative demand, just like options do, especially because they will trade on the open market.
You’re getting a free lottery ticket. If $GME trades above $32 in the next year, those warrants will have real value, either to sell or to exercise into stock.
For $GME, it’s a clever way to raise $1.9B only if the stock sits higher than it is now.