the bolded is a fact. People told me when this shyt crashed during Covid, don’t rock with amc. It will go bankrupt. Told me don’t rock with Tesla. Too iffy of a play.. I am by no means a expert but if something is making enough noise, I’m gonna test the waters. I’m big risk big reward type of dude… not saying I like to lose money but I only lose what won’t matter to me or something I can throw. Made more than I’ve lost by the way. I could have used the money I have in amc and flipped it by now on some other shyt. Instead used some other money to flip and keep this money just in case this shyt finally pops… and if it dies, it dies.
I was told a lot of stuff last year too that I went with because I didn't know wth I was doing. The major key I learned is to always do your own research because at the end of the day, nobody else cares about your bread as much as you do. It's always best to go directly to the source when possible because as you can see in this thread, the Trust Me Brehs will take a piece of info and distort it into something completely different in order to get you to buy into the hype.
AA said on the earnings call
IF YOU EXCLUDE INDEX FUNDS, retail owns 90% of the float but within 30 mins all you saw on twitter and reddit was OMG WE OWN 90%, HEDGIES ARE FUKKKED.
Breaking down a 10K or 10Q is not very difficult. You can find the information you need in less time it takes to watch a goofy YTer lie to you about bullish flags and reverse repos. All you need to know before handing your money over to a company is Current Share Price, Total Revenue (sales), Net Income, Total Liabilities (debt), Cash & Cash equivalent, Earnings Per Share (EPS) and Shares Outstanding ("the float"). Most of that info is usually found in part 1 of the earnings report within the first 10 pages or so.
Once you have that info, you can calculate the Market Cap (current price x shares outstanding) and the Enterprise Value ( market cap + total debt - cash). If you divide the enterprise value by shares outstanding (EV/Float) you will have what the price per share should be (fair price).