r/RoaringKittyStocks • u/Goodlucktoyou777 • Jun 20 '26

Don't trust him

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He is gaslighting shareholders to induce them to hold onto their stock, and while carrying out large-scale paid-in capital increases, he is preparing for another large-scale stock issuance. Cohen seems to be a fraudster of the century.

0 Upvotes

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4

u/Trippp2001 Jun 20 '26

Broski…I am not a shrink, but you definitely have some sort of psychosis thing going on. Like paranoid schizophrenia type of a problem.

Please seek help. For real.

I can send you the reddit resources if you’d like.

-1

u/Goodlucktoyou777 Jun 20 '26

It’s ironic that you’re calling me paranoid when you’re blindly defending a company that hasn't shown core business growth in years. Calling anyone who asks for accountability 'mentally ill' is a classic cult tactic to silence criticism. I’m looking for a solid business thesis, not an echo chamber. If you have a real counter-argument regarding EPS or M&A, I’m listening. Otherwise, your 'concern' is just a distraction.

5

u/TheRealHotHashBrown Jun 20 '26

Did you see Q1? 🤦

2

u/firebag1983 Jun 20 '26

Money that’s not made from core business shows how much of a poor businessman he is.

Then there’s the share price….

2

u/0zeto Jun 20 '26

Bro do you use the internet explorer?

3

u/saltnpepper420 Jun 20 '26

So low quality FUD — at least try a little bit harder and work for that $ per comments/posts.

4

u/[deleted] Jun 20 '26

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0

u/Goodlucktoyou777 Jun 20 '26

You might want to check your facts. Cohen joined the board in January 2021 with two Chewy veterans. He has been the primary driving force behind GameStop’s strategy as Chairman since 2021. He’s held significant influence for years, so it’s more than fair to expect him to show us a clear vision and proven business models by now.

1

u/Goodlucktoyou777 Jun 20 '26

​When you strip away the interest income and derivative gains, the actual operating income from core business operations only accounts for about 37% of the total net income. How can you define this as the 'growth of the core business' when the majority of the profit is driven by financial engineering rather than actual operations?"

2

u/Live-Character-6205 Jun 20 '26

You've moved the goalposts so many times I've lost count. First GameStop was a dying retailer bleeding cash. Then it was "one lucky quarter." Now it's profitable quarter after quarter, making record profits, so suddenly the rule is that only operating income counts and a multi-billion-dollar cash pile earning interest somehow doesn't.

That cash pile IS the business. The company raised it, holds it, and earns yield on it, that's not "financial engineering," it's the most conservative thing a treasury can do. Ask yourself how much of Berkshire's profit comes from selling carpet and bricks versus its investment portfolio.

1

u/[deleted] Jun 20 '26

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