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r/wallstreetbets, also known as WallStreetBets or WSB, is a subreddit where participants discuss stock and option trading. It has become notable for its colorful and profane jargon, aggressive trading strategies, and for playing a major role in the GameStop short squeeze that caused losses for some US firms and short sellers in a few days in early 2021.
The rally call was reportedly organized from r/bursabets, a Malaysian offshoot of r/wallstreetbets named after the Malaysian stock exchange. [ 144 ] [ 145 ] On March 2, Rocket Mortgage saw a more than 70 percent spike in its stock price due to a surge in trading following discussion of the company on r/wallstreetbets , [ 146 ] [ 147 ] but the ...
The book covers the events of the GameStop short squeeze, which saw the collapse of Melvin Capital as users of r/wallstreetbets and other retail traders initiated a short squeeze on stocks like GameStop, AMC and Bed, Bath & Beyond. It was published by Grand Central Publishing in the United States on September 7, 2021.
The r/WallStreetBets subreddit was formed in January 2012 and now boasts over 12.5 million members. The page went viral for its involvement in the short squeeze and retail trading frenzy that sent ...
AMC stock sank about 11% on Thursday, hovering around $4.50 per share. The stock is down more than 90% over the past year as the company has been issuing shares to pay down its debt , which ...
Keith Gill. Keith Patrick Gill[ 1] (born 1986) is an American financial marketer and educator [ 2] and individual investor known for his posts on the subreddits r/wallstreetbets and r/SuperStonk. [ 3][ 4] His analyses of GameStop stock ( NYSE : GME) and details of his resulting investment gains—posted on Reddit under the username ...
The filing even named one of its own communities—a subreddit called r/ wallstreetbets—as a risk to the IPO given the forum's "strong and atypical retail investor interest" in so-called 'meme ...
From January 2008 to December 2012, if you bought shares in companies when Christine T. Whitman joined the board, and sold them when she left, you would have a 7.0 percent return on your investment, compared to a -2.8 percent return from the S&P 500.