Deepfuckingvalue aka RoaringKitty now owns 5m GME shares + 12m 6/21 call options ($210m+ position) 🚀🚀🚀

Kevin25

He was brought in front of Congress and they had nothing because he didn't sell lol. 

He didn't sell back then, but somehow magically he has $175m that he didn't have before. and it coincides with his recent pump with the meme on twitter. are you capable of connecting the dots here?

In my opinion he must have raised money from someone or something, or maybe he kept trading around GME (or other names) after his last post in 2021 because it had 2 more large runs that year that while smaller than the first could have made money with the right options purchases. I have no idea how, that's why I literally ask the question "How did he access hundreds of millions of dollars to build this position when even at the peak of the Jan 2021 squeeze (peaking at ~$50m) he did not sell?"

saying he's pumping/dumping wouldn't be accurate because he never told people to buy it just that he liked the stock.

that's just a technicality. saying you like the stock is similar to recommending people to buy it. maybe legally he can get away with it, but we both know that he was pumping it.

Then literally every person on every financial news show that talks positively about a stock should be charged, whether or not they say "this is not financial advice" (which he does on his YT). This is stupid logic. Technicalities are what this industry is built on.

He was one of 1000s of people to made the trade during Covid and 100s to post about it on Wallstreetbets. 

we both know that he's not just one of 1000s who bought gme. he is the reason 1000s bought gme.

No, this is where you are dead wrong and proving that you're jus totally ignorant of this entire trade. He was MOCKED for over a year on WSB for making this trade and was down a ton for a while, but there was a small contingency of people who looked at it as a value play going all the way back to 2019 because Michael Burry had been talking about it. Vastly more people got into the original trade pre-Jan 2021 because Ryan Cohen invested a ton into GME during Covid and people got excited because of his success with Chewy + he's famously known as the largest individual shareholder of Apple. People started piling in during the initial run up in Jan 2021 and AFTER the major squeeze at the end of that month BECAUSE of all the media coverage which included DFV. I'm sure 1000s more joined after the fact, but was not the catalyst by any means. 

Contrary to what you clearly think, WSB was not filled with nearly as many pumper/dumpers or idiot kids looking for get rich quick schemes way back when as it is now. It was all the media attention that soiled it because all the normies found it and ruined it with their midwit stupidity. It used to be filled with lots of smart investors who were looking to make riskier trades and shared genuinely good DD, in fact I know multiple users who work at HFs that used to post cool PA ideas there that they would never be allowed to try in a professional portfolio. 

saying he's pumping/dumping wouldn't be accurate because he never told people to buy it just that he liked the stock. He was one of 1000s of people to made the trade during Covid and 100s to post about it on Wallstreetbets. 

you know it's laughable to call gme value investing. it's a dying business: nobody is buying physical CDs anymore. their P/E is 1438. and it's an old brick and mortar business, and not some fast-growing tech start-up.

Clearly you don't know what a value play means... originally people just believed it was trading below its NAV and would benefit from a notable upswing in the upcoming new cycle of console sales, which it was and did. Michael Burry was literally discussing it as a value play back in 2019. Here, kindly educate yourself - 'Big Short' investor Michael Burry paved the way for the GameStop frenzy when he bought a stake in 2019.

It's literally impossible for the company to go bankrupt now because they have no debt, so no, they are not dying. That you think CDs are the only thing they sell as a business just shows you have no clue what you're talking about. It's not just B&M, they've got an eCommerce division that was built up by an ex-Amazon CEO and is now headed by the founder of Chewy that's been growing >100% YoY, but you clearly have such a chip on your shoulder about this stock that you probably didn't bother to read a 10k since this whole thing started.

I've never argued that the valuation was rationale or made sense long-term, I agree it's ridiculous. The catalyst is the massive short selling of the stock, including naked short selling by market makers, that has driven the absurd technicals we've seen. 

You can READ the cost to buy in his screenshots

I can, but you seem to not be able to. I'll help you, don't worry.

I was referencing the unchanged cost average he displayed between Monday and Tuesday to refute your claim he had sold then rebought. 

His average cost has INCREASED over that time from ~$55 pre-split ($13.75 post) to ~$21.30 post-split ($85.2 pre).

it's because he sold some or all his initial shares sometime between 2021 and 2024. then time passed, the stock declined a lot over the years, calls got dirt cheap, especially short term, he decided to pump the stock again. it's like Mike Tyson coming out of retirement to fight for big money. so he loaded up on short-term calls, posted the meme on twitter. the price jumped from $18 to $50. he sold his calls, made $175m from scamming reddit kids. the stock then dropped to $22 in a couple of days, then $18. during this time he bought back into the stock and longer dated calls and posted his positions to make the reddit kids feel better, cause they just paid $40-50 for the stock that then dropped to $20 within a week and lost a bunch of money on calls, so showing them that you're in the stock too helps.

The cynicism here is overwhelming. You're making all these assumptions that have no basis in a way makes you no more rational than the redditors you're claiming are idiots.

He clearly hasn't cashed out yet, Monday was the biggest swing since his latest position post and his cost averages were unchanged but keep it up with the 🧂🧂🧂

what do you mean didn't change. read your own message: "His average cost has INCREASED over that time from ~$55 pre-split ($13.75 post) to ~$21.30 post-split ($85.2 pre)." the average cost increased from $13.75 to $21.30. $21.30 is exactly around the price that the stock dumped to after his twitter meme pump. it went all the way down to $18, so that's when he was buying back into it with the money he cashed out from the pump.

His cost average did not change between Monday and Tuesday, which was the biggest swing the stock had since he'd posted his positions, that was what I was responding to when you were saying he dumped. The cost average increase I was pointing to was from his last post in 2021 to current day, showing he had clearly been buying more. 

The stock has been trading sub $15 a share for the better part of a year since Aug 2023 (so he would've had all that time to LOWER his cost average), and was trading around $20 as far back as Dec 2022. He could just as easily have bought it back then. Again, you're just making all these baseless assumptions both when you clearly don't understand what's been happening with this stock in the first place + have some personal dislike for the guy making the trade because you think he's a pumper/dumper with 0 basis for that.

I was in on the trade in the summer of 2020, months before I even knew who this guy was, and GME delivered me retirement money in my 20s. 

that's how I clearly know that you are a scammer, as I knew before when you tried scamming people in BBBY a year or so ago, shortly before they went bankrupt. but I will humor you: tell me why you "invested" in GME before knowing about Gill. are you gonna respond with "value play"? :)

go ahead, post your screenshots of your GME trades. back up your words. now is your time to prove you're not a scammer.

Here you are, screencaps from the first squeeze back when I still used RH (split between Fidelity and IBKR now). I expect you'll now claim I'm fabricating these or something else ridiculous because you have this incessant need to play the part of a righteous cynic. And I wasn't trying to scam anyone on BBBY, I genuinely thought there was a buyout coming (dockets have come out - see pacer 117 - alleging Ryan Cohen made a $400m offer but was turned down and management proceeded to keep shopping then run it into the ground, so I wasn't entirely wrong it turns out). I made a big chunk of change in when it ran to like $50ish, sold, and started buying a bunch towards the start of the year thinking there was some impending action coming and lost circa $250k. Can't win them all, but I've won considerably more than I've lost on both of these names.

Kindly open wide because:

Options positions and shares on Jan 25:

During the runup Jan 26:

Peak of the Jan squeeze Jan 27 (Worth noting I owned more than just GME. I had been gradually selling off options and withdrawing during the runup due to increasing margin requirements and to de-risk, otherwise this could've been 2x-3x bigger):

Positions before I sold out completely over Jan 28/29 after they shut off the buy button:

there's been 0 evidence of him doing it even once

his net worth is the evidence. where did he get $175m in your opinion? :)

I have no fucking idea where he got the money. My first guess would be he somehow raised it from someone else because he would have had to trade with near perfection AFTER the Congressional hearings to have gotten to this number. It was established he didn't sell during the initial squeeze but it did have similarly high peaks 2 more times before the end of that year. Or maybe he sold in late 2021 then YOLO'd a bunch more into something like Nvidia, then rebought GME with those proceeds. Who knows, it's pointless to speculate.