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Hmmm.
Right now some estimates say the float is 260 million shares. Meaning retail owns 260 million shares out of a possible 29.7 million (GameStop sold 3 million shares into the market since early April).Proxy vote for GME happening soon. If you own GME please register your shares. Even if you own just one for kicks.
As of April 15, the free float is 26.7 million shares. GameStop Insiders and Institutions own 43.3 million shares. This is according to GameStop in a recent filing.
So only 26.7 million shares should be the maximum limit of shares that retail could own.
I get a sense that retail may own a tad more than 26.7 million shares.
Now I hope the DTCC doesn’t get in the way. Unbeknownst to many, but if you have a substantial investment in a stock that Citadel is long in.....maybe cash out soon or be prepared to buy the dip. They “Citadel” will need to liquidate just about everything if the squeeze happens.Doesn't sound like the SEC commissioner is going to get in the way of the squeeze event. In fact, it sounds like she is outright saying she wants it to happen, and those guys knew the risks they were taking with their positions.
Now I hope the DTCC doesn’t get in the way. Unbeknownst to many, but if you have a substantial investment in a stock that Citadel is long in.....maybe cash out soon or be prepared to buy the dip. They “Citadel” will need to liquidate just about everything if the squeeze happens.
Oh yeah, the entire market is going to take a dump. Hell, it already started two months ago. I think it is a part of what is taking so long with the squeeze; they're trying to manage it so that it doesn't shock the markets all at once.
The sectors with positive earnings growth in Q1 include: Finance (+90.8% earnings growth), Technology (+22.5%), Autos (+204.9%), Retail (+42.9%), Medical (+19.8%), Basic Materials (+64.2%), Construction (+39.5%), Industrial Products (+25.0%), Utilities (+4.1%), and Consumer Staples (+7.1%).
The weakest earnings growth in Q1 is expected to come from the Transportation (-202.0% earnings decline), Consumer Discretionary (-35.5%), as well as the Energy (-18.9%) sector.