Krugminator2
Member
- Joined
- Aug 1, 2014
- Messages
- 4,568
GME and AMC getting a little heavy. Small short in both. If GME breaks the 50 day could be start of 70 dollar plus drop.
GME down $55. AMC down 44%.
Sometimes I get it right.
GME and AMC getting a little heavy. Small short in both. If GME breaks the 50 day could be start of 70 dollar plus drop.
GME down $55. AMC down 44%.
Sometimes I get it right.
As always with shorting, don't get greedy. The curious thing is that buying is outpacing selling by 3+ to 1 yet price keeps dropping slowly. Level 2 shows that 1 share orders are constantly being wash-traded back and forth to slowly lower the price. You were right but don't get greedy. This same algo cycle repeats on GME every ~90 days but the bottom is higher each cycle.
Robinhood IPOs Thursday, July 29th. Themes tend to underperform when significant IPOs and futures contracts hit the market. I wouldn't be surprised if Bitcoin and meme stocks hold up until Thursday and then there is a sell off. Not a prediction. More something to be aware of and take advantage of if things start to sell.
Reshorted GME. Might not work. Low risk idea. Closed at 157. Risk 8 bucks with idea that it will drop 100 bucks or so in a slow bleed over the next year
Reshorted GME. Might not work. Low risk idea. Closed at 157. Risk 8 bucks with idea that it will drop 100 bucks or so in a slow bleed over the next year
This is my first time here, just registered and Don't know how to start a post, it says I don't have permission. This is off topic but I wanted to say I tried to post on FB a link to an old article here about the real reasons that the Civil War started. Lo and behold FB Blocked it and wouldn't let me post it? They said it went against Community Standards. F them Fascists!
The general conclusion being drawn by deep-diving folks is that there are no more organic shares being traded (they've all been bought and held by retail and various institutions). Citadel is now simply conjuring up fake shares to "sell" from their dark pool, using their 6 day ability to do so as a market-maker (a form of temporary naked shorting which is legal for market makers to do to ensure market liquidity and trading activity), until they locate a real share to deliver to the buyer's account. If no real shares are found, and apparently there aren't any being traded, Citadel just experiences a fail-to-deliver and hides it in the dark pool. Buyer still sees that share in their account, though. Such a practice would explain a lot about what's going on and what has been going on in "markets" for a long, long time.
GME is easy to borrow (meaning I don't have to pay to locate it) at all three brokers I use. The current short interest is only 13%. There is no reason to naked short. It doesn't even make sense. People can short all the shares they want.
Lets say every retail trader made it so they couldn't have their shares lent (probably .0005% do this) but lets say they did. You have still have institutions that hold 40% of the shares. They get paid interest to lend shares. It is no brainer for Vanguard or whoever has shares to do this with their index funds.
Here is the reality. This is $30-$60 stock. No one is suppressing the price. This WILL drop. It isn't a matter of if but when. And it will have nothing to do with the Jews or Blackrock or Citadel or Steve Cohen or market makers. The company is junk and the fundamentals aren't getting better. Weeds don't grow to the sky. Gravity is undefeated.
Really strong close today. Exited. for a small loss.
I bet you're glad you're not still short today, eh?
(Reuters) - Citadel Securities, which provides trading services to asset managers, banks, broker-dealers and hedge funds, has sued the Securities and Exchange Commission over its decision to approve a new mechanism for trading stocks at upstart exchange operator IEX Group Inc.
“The SEC failed to properly consider the costs and burdens imposed by this proposal that will undermine the reliability of our markets and harm tens of millions of retail investors,” a Citadel Securities spokeswoman said in an email on Friday.
The lawsuit, which was filed on Friday and first reported by the Wall Street Journal, increases Citadel Securities’ dispute over IEX’s “D-Limit” order type. The D-Limit is designed to give traders a way to buy or sell stocks at the exchange while protecting them against unfavorable price moves.
Citadel Securities earlier asked the SEC to reject the proposal from IEX, saying the D-Limit will damage the U.S. stock market’s integrity. But in August, the SEC sided with IEX allowing the plan to go forward.
Citadel Securities asked the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit to review the SEC’s decision to approve the D-Limit order, according to a copy of the court filing.
The SEC was not immediately available for comment late on Friday.
IEX President Ronan Ryan, in a statement quoted by the Wall Street Journal, said he was confident the SEC’s decision will be upheld. “Since its launch on Oct. 1, D-Limit is already proving valuable to a broad set of market participants,” Ryan said.
“From our perspective, this recent action should only encourage more investors, brokers and market makers to use D-Limit given that the protections we have created are clearly working,” Ryan said.