Chin Diesel
The timing could not possibly be worse
- Joined
- Aug 24, 2011
- Messages
- 34,278
- Reaction Score
- 110,629
I’d hop on AMC if you haven’t already.
In for a dime, in for a dollar. I'm giving it a spin.
I’d hop on AMC if you haven’t already.
Welcome the water is warm.In for a dime, in for a dollar. I'm giving it a spin.
Welcome the water is warm.
I have a coworker who is all over AMC and doing a small buy in may be worth it just to calm him down. He's already planning where to buy his second or third house.
You need to do your own research before listening to just Motley Fool.stay away. Way too much debt. They keep diluting with offerings. 500 million sharesMade sense when < than 3. Sold my position when it was 14 and glad I did.
misery loves company
You didn't address the major issue which is too much debt. Also maybe that movies continue to suck and no one is going right now. The Academy Awards went over like a lead balloon. What's the upside, Top Gun?You need to do your own research before listening to just Motley Fool.
AMC’s CEO vowed to not add $500M shares the other day. The initial 500M shares was discussed in order to bait hedge funds to further short the stock. It’s at 100% utilization, meaning every share is bought or shorted already. Any additional short positions requires heavy interest on each share.
No one is selling the stock either. Vanguard and Blackrock bought like 20% of the company, because they want to take down rival HF Citadel Capital.
I’m not holding AMC because it’s a good company, it has debt yes. But it’s in a unique situation where debt doesn’t really matter here.You didn't address the major issue which is too much debt. Also maybe that movies continue to suck and no one is going right now. The Academy Awards went over like a lead balloon. What's the upside, Top Gun?
Dilution can be real, but obviously in recent market world the public desire for a stock can override that concern.
I’m not holding AMC because it’s a good company, it has debt yes. But it’s in a unique situation where debt doesn’t really matter here.
The whole point of holding AMC is to get it to short squeeze. When it squeezes there will be a big sell off and no more debt.
Given AMC's a Russell 2000 component, which % of the "like 20% of the company" shares do you speculate Vanguard and BLK recently bought to purportedly "take down rival HF Citadel Capital" versus the 2 fund managers just buying shares consistent with their Russell 2000-indexed fund requirements?AMC’s CEO vowed to not add $500M shares the other day. The initial 500M shares was discussed in order to bait hedge funds to further short the stock. It’s at 100% utilization, meaning every share is bought or shorted already. Any additional short positions requires heavy interest on each share. No one is selling the stock either. Vanguard and Blackrock bought like 20% of the company, because they want to take down rival HF Citadel Capital.
Last time I ran the numbers it was around 14%, with Vanguard and Blackrock increasing their positions by 50% - 70% each quarter.Given AMC's a Russell 2000 component, which % of the "like 20% of the company" shares do you speculate Vanguard and BLK recently bought to purportedly "take down rival HF Citadel Capital" versus the 2 fund managers just buying shares consistent with their Russell 2000-indexed fund requirements?
He has no clue what he is talking about and is a real danger to anyone that pays attention to him on this board. Saying things like "debt doesn't matter here" and "when it squeezes there will be a big sell off and no more debt" make absolutely no sense. In addition to what you correctly point out about two index managers buying what's in their index per their mandate.Given AMC's a Russell 2000 component, which % of the "like 20% of the company" shares do you speculate Vanguard and BLK recently bought to purportedly "take down rival HF Citadel Capital" versus the 2 fund managers just buying shares consistent with their Russell 2000-indexed fund requirements?
What they buy is a result of 1) the company's weighting in its underlying index, and 2) their fund flows. So 50%-70% each quarter is meaningless unto itself. You have no idea what their fund flows were, nor do you have any idea what they may have bought as active vs passive. You're just making stuff up.Last time I ran the numbers it was around 14%, with Vanguard and Blackrock increasing their positions by 50% - 70% each quarter.
You can track how much they buy positions into the company on a quarterly basis.What they buy is a result of 1) the company's weighting in its underlying index, and 2) their fund flows. So 50%-70% each quarter is meaningless unto itself. You have no idea what their fund flows were, nor do you have any idea what they may have bought as active vs passive. You're just making stuff up.
GET OUT MAN!You can track how much they buy positions into the company on a quarterly basis.
I’ve actually been cost averaging down. I’m in it a decent amount.GET OUT MAN!
AMC/GME sound like they’re part of Q
serious cult stuff (getting very cesspool, I know)
What do you know/think about Compound?Anything buy under a $100 will serve you well #link View attachment 67200
decent project but not one that I'm in........What do you know/think about Compound?
BLOK is a solid ETF for overall technology, but not individual coin/token projects.There a good Blockchain or Crypto ETF to cover these?
There a good Blockchain or Crypto ETF to cover these?