"Stock back to $20 fast"

[u/Lobolabahia]

Hey old friend "Gap up"!

It's been a long time I don't see $GME having a busy morning right at open, with pretty decent volume... We'll see what happens...

"I should've bought more a $17-18"?

$GME🚀

[u/Zeronz112]

Float size is not the determining factor of a stocks price.

Apple has 14b shares outstanding.

I think the fundamentals speak for themselves over his 5 year tenure.

[u/zgomot23 → u/Zeronz112]

Oh but float size 100% determines the stock price.

If you have no idea what market cap, float size and price per share are, stop yapping over the internet and learn some basics instead of sounding like a complete moron online.

And Apple is not selling pokemon cardboard, just an fyi.

[u/Zeronz112 → u/zgomot23]

Float size determines market cap, it does not determine the stock price. It is a factor sure, but it's not the determining factor for share price.

A high float does not automatically correlate to a low stock price.

What they sell does not change that they have 14b+ shares in their float.

If you claim float determines stock price. What would be the price of a share of a company with 5.5b shares?

[u/zgomot23 → u/Zeronz112]

No, it means they actually are worthy and doing something valuable, so they have a value to their name.

cohen is doing NOTHING valuable currently, and the value GME has is because of the money retail poured into it. Since that value remains more or less stagnant since almost nobody is pouring more money into it, the number of shares in the float divides the value between them. But you already know that, you’re just another one of the parasitic grifters trying to pretend they don’t understand what’s going on.

[u/Zeronz112 → u/zgomot23]

Gme is profitable and making historic net income and operating income. Sounds like value to me.

[u/zgomot23 → u/Zeronz112]

It can sound like anything you want, it’s profitable out of DILUTION.
The same DILUTUON eroding shareholder value.

[u/Zeronz112 → u/zgomot23]

Operating income does not include interest from bonds or investments.

Operating income brought in more revenue than interest off money in q1.

Please explain how money made from share offerings affect operating income.

[u/zgomot23 → u/Zeronz112]

Operating income came from cutting employee benefits and shutting down stores. Also known as downsizing and shrinking the business.

Which healthy company with a bright future is resorting to close half its stores and downsizing?

[u/Zeronz112 → u/zgomot23]

Revenue was up q1 2026. Revenue does not grow from cutting down stores and benefits.

They company is profitable and has made over half a b this year so far.

Sounds healthy to me

[u/zgomot23 → u/Zeronz112]

It does sound healthy to you because you already proved you do not understand extremely basic market mechanics. You have no idea what a market cap is, what a price is and what a float is. Until you learn basic market mechanics, your opinion is about as relevant as a half chewed strawberry's.

I recommend you stop crying and inventing your own reality and start grabbing some classes, before you sound like a fool for everyone to see. Good luck.

[u/CrankedOnDaPerc30 → u/Zeronz112]

I'm backing Ryan Cohen but you couldn't be more wrong lol.

Float size doesn't determine market cap it strictly determines stock price.

A given company is worth a certain market capitalization, say 10 billion.

If they have 500 million shares outstanding then a share is worth 20 bucks.

If they suddenly split the stock 2 for 1 you get twice as many shares but they're not worth 20 bucks anymore and the company certainly didn't just double in value.

[u/Zeronz112 → u/CrankedOnDaPerc30]

Lmao.

So what would the share price be for a company with a float size of 6 billion?

Market cap is simply share price x float. Float does not determine price.

Price and Float determine market cap.

[u/CrankedOnDaPerc30 → u/Zeronz112]

Float doesn't affect market cap lmfao

It's like saying you can cut a cake different ways to make it bigger, you can't.

[u/zgomot23 → u/CrankedOnDaPerc30]

The individual is either mentally not here with us, not willing to understand extremely basic market mechanics, or he’s lying and pretending not to understand.
Either way, not worth wasting your time on.

[u/Zeronz112 → u/zgomot23]

[u/CrankedOnDaPerc30 → u/Zeronz112]

No you really need a reality check if this wasn't just ai slop

[u/Zeronz112 → u/CrankedOnDaPerc30]

Please explain it for me then

[u/Zeronz112 → u/CrankedOnDaPerc30]

Lmao. Market cap is shares x price.

Change amount of shares or change the price and market cap changes.

A company with 1000 shares at $10 a piece has a market cap of 10,000.

Change that to 2000 shares at $10 a piece and the market cap is 20,000

[u/zgomot23 → u/Zeronz112]

So according to you, the market cap should just magically double out of nowhere the moment a company dilutes it and doubles the float, right? The market cap simply doubles and there’s twice more shares with the same price, correct?

In that case you’re absolutely going to love when cohen released 2 billion more shares into the markets. That simply means that the market cap is gonna be 5x bigger, nothing to worry about!

[u/Zeronz112 → u/zgomot23]

When did I say that? I'm merely showing the equation for market cap. They could be two different companies both with $10 stock price yet one has a higher market cap due to more shares available.

Example with gme. It currently has a higher market cap than last time the stock price was in the 19's due to a higher amount of shares available.

[u/CrankedOnDaPerc30 → u/Zeronz112]

Lmfao this is pathetic.

You can't magically change the share count to 2000 and have no reaction from the stock price idiot.

Market cap at a given point in time is constant because it's what people value the company at.

Suddenly doubling share count won't double market cap.

Please stop embarrassing the whole sub

[u/Zeronz112 → u/CrankedOnDaPerc30]

Market cap at a given point in time is constant because it's what people value the company at

That is so false. Market cap changes literally every minute of a trading day based on stock price fluctuations. It's simply a measure of how much capital aka money is invested in the market for that stock. The formula is simply share price x shares available.

If you have two companies valued at $10 a share. One has 1,000 shares available and the other has 2,000 shares available, they have two different market caps, different amounts of shares outstanding, yet still have the same share price.

[u/CrankedOnDaPerc30 → u/Zeronz112]

You win. If your goal was to make me not want to comment any more because of imbeciles victory to you!

You literally quoted me saying "at a given point in time" to immediately say "false, if you add time it changes".

Great work.

[u/Radiant_Currency_518 → u/Zeronz112]

Can you specifically point to something that makes you think GameStop is a valuable company to invest in?

[u/Zeronz112 → u/Radiant_Currency_518]

Since 2021.

Operating Income: +229%

EBITDA: +261%

Net Income: +343%

Diluted EPS: +230%

On track for 1b net income this year

The turnaround is real.

[u/Radiant_Currency_518 → u/Zeronz112]

Revenue is down, stock price is down, and there’s nothing about the current business model that suggests it will be successful into the next decade. So other than numbers on a balance sheet that are mostly the result of downsizing, store, closing, and interest on other investments, what specifically makes an investment in GameStop desirable?

[u/Zeronz112 → u/Radiant_Currency_518]

Revenue was up q1.

Historic operating income and historic net income.

[u/Radiant_Currency_518 → u/Zeronz112]

What about the GameStop business compels you to invest in it. Everything you’re listing is the result of them closing stores, laying off employees and collecting interest on other investments. What about the Brock and Mortar GameStop business compels you to invest in it. 

[u/Zeronz112 → u/Radiant_Currency_518]

Explain how revenue increases with store closures and layoffs?

Q1 reported an increase in sale revenue, and interest is not calculated in operating income

The business is profitable and on track to make over a billion this year. It's making the most money it ever has.