We going to use that weapon again 😳

The companion post to Final Stop Game Stop was the prequel, Foundations: The Big Short Squeeze, and the full history leading up to it. Read together for the full story. And do not mind media @CNBC that comment without reading both articles. “I had seen buybacks shrink shares by a third in the setting of 100% short interest, the reorganizing of the Board of Directors, and the selling of Spring Wireless for cash in the amount of more than half the market cap. All were home run/slam dunk activist successes with concrete results but zero impact on price or short interest.”

Japanese investors are a crucial part of US markets: Japanese holdings of US bonds and stocks totaled $2.22 trillion at the end of 2024, according to Bank of Japan data. This is followed by investments in the Cayman Islands, France, and the UK at $834 billion, $179 billion, and $150 billion, respectively. In other words, Japanese exposure to the US is TWICE as large as their combined positions in these 3 countries. Furthermore, total foreign assets owned by Japanese investors rose to $4.95 trillion in Q3 2025, near an all-time high. This comes as they held $2.54 trillion in equity and investment-fund shares and $2.41 trillion in debt. What happens if these investors start bringing money back home?

Lotta money but you played your soul You played yourself, you played the role

Within the last 3 weeks, Silver added over $2T into it's market cap. For context, that's more than the ENTIRE market cap of Bitcoin. Insane.

Saying “no trader can beat DCA” just tells me you assume price is random. We don’t. We track money flow, order flow, and liquidity. Wizards in your squad buy blindly. We buy where forced sellers puke and exit where retail euphoria bids. Not the same game. ⚔️For clarity DCA works for many people. My point is simple: Traders don’t assume price is random. We study liquidity, positioning, and flow. Different tools. Different objectives.

They want you shoveling snow right now. That way they can execute this beautiful trade