LEGAUX @LEGAUX

Don’t like Trey or Murray decision making.

@HARDHEAD7WD @PelicansNBA Indeed

McConnell the pelican killer.

Rod Walker @RodWalkerNola

2 days ago

Pacers who have been ruled OUT for tonight’s game vs. #Pelicans Aaron Nesmith TJ McConnell Johnny Furphy

0 10 33 5K 0

@Dontral1 Offense was humming against Vegas. Like he scraped all the te usage.

@cheddachaz Best believe they froze him out after hitting two threes.

DQ minutes have been pretty bad

Mathurin needs the final starting spot n the Pels.

Pelican warmups tough.

A TON OF THINGS HAPPENED IN THE STOCK MARKET TODAY. Here's a full recap: 1. SpaceX $SPCX rose about 7.6% on Monday to roughly $171.09 after Elon Musk confirmed that discussions with TSMC are real, though still in the early stages. The talks follow reports that TSMC is exploring a role in Terafab, the Texas chip venture tied to Tesla, SpaceX, and xAI, which could eventually invest $119B to manufacture chips for products including Optimus, Cybercab, and future AI infrastructure. The prospect of TSMC participating was viewed as strengthening SpaceX’s long-term AI chip supply strategy and potentially reducing Intel’s future role in the project, helping send Intel shares lower while TSMC reached a new all-time high. A reiterated Morgan Stanley Overweight rating and $300 price target provided additional support for the stock. 2. Meta $META and Microsoft $MSFT are reportedly reducing internal use of Anthropic’s Claude as they increasingly shift employees toward their own AI tools, according to The Information. Microsoft had been on pace to spend at least $1B annually on internal Claude usage earlier this year but has since reduced that level by more than one-third. At Meta, the number of Claude Code users has reportedly fallen to about 30,000 from roughly 60,000 earlier this year, while MetaCode now has more than 30,000 users and Muse Code has surpassed 6,000. Despite the shift, Meta still spent more than $105M on Claude Code over a recent 28-day period. 3. JPMorgan expects the memory market $MU $SNDK $WDC $SKHY $STX to remain supply-constrained through at least 2028, with customer order discussions already extending as far out as 2031. The firm forecasts HBM bit demand to grow 63%, non-HBM server DRAM demand to increase 37%, and CY2027 HBM blended ASPs to rise 54% year over year. JPM also believes Micron’s expectation of having more than 35% of revenue covered by long-term supply agreements through 2030 may prove conservative, noting that several Asian memory manufacturers already have 50%+ of their capacity secured under similar long-term agreements. 4. RBC Capital Markets reiterated its Outperform rating on Zeta $ZETA and raised its price target to $40 from $31, implying roughly 22.6% upside. Analyst Matt Swanson said recent investor meetings highlighted growing momentum around strategic partnerships and adoption of Athena, while emphasizing that RBC does not believe these opportunities are materially reflected in either current guidance or the company’s 2030 outlook. RBC also argued that Zeta has increasingly differentiated itself from traditional ad-tech peers and is now being valued more like a software company. The latest increase marks RBC’s third price target raise on Zeta this calendar year. 5. Ondas $ONDS secured a $56M order for Electronic Safe & Arm Devices (ESADs) supporting a European loitering munition program. The contract will be fulfilled through Ondas' recently acquired Bron Technologies and GATE Technologies businesses. ESADs manage a munition’s safety, arming, and initiation functions, with production set to move forward using technology that has already been qualified for deployment. The award further expands Ondas’ presence in the growing European defense and precision munitions market. 6. Bank of America, Citi, and Morgan Stanley have begun syndicating a $60B debt package tied to Anthropic’s lease of Google-designed TPUs supplied through Broadcom $AVGO, making it the largest chip-financing deal to date. The package includes $42B of senior secured debt backed by Broadcom and $18B of junior debt without Broadcom guarantees, with Blackstone already committing roughly $9B to the junior tranche. The financing is expected to fund Anthropic’s 2027 chip orders, with Broadcom’s support helping reduce borrowing costs and potentially allowing the senior debt to be refinanced into the investment-grade market. The deal centers on Google $GOOGL TPUs, developed with Broadcom as an alternative to NVIDIA $NVDA GPUs for large-scale AI workloads, while Broadcom filings also indicate Anthropic could issue up to $42B of convertible notes to Broadcom to cover future lease payments. 7. U.S. Strategic Petroleum Reserve (SPR) inventories fell another 767,000 barrels last week to 283M barrels, the lowest level since 1982. The decline marks the 28th consecutive weekly drawdown, leaving the SPR down nearly 133M barrels from its recent peak. As a result, America's emergency crude oil reserves continue to sit near their lowest levels in more than four decades, underscoring the limited strategic buffer available despite elevated geopolitical risks. 8. The Consumer Confidence Index fell 6.7 points in September to 81.9, its lowest level since April 2014, marking a fourth consecutive monthly decline and an 11.2-point drop over that period. The Present Situation Index declined 7.9 points to 109.3, its weakest reading since February 2021, while the Expectations Index fell 5.9 points to 63.6, its lowest since April 2025 and a third straight monthly decline. Confidence has weakened across all age groups and nearly all income brackets over the past six months. Consumers increasingly cited high prices, the cost of goods and services, and oil and gasoline prices as the primary factors weighing on the economic outlook. 9. Brazilian markets rallied after Flávio Bolsonaro finished ahead of President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva in the first round of Brazil’s presidential election, with investors reacting positively to the prospect of a more market-friendly policy agenda ahead of the October 25 runoff. Brazilian assets including Nu Holdings $NU, the iShares MSCI Brazil ETF $EWZ, and other Brazil-exposed equities such as MercadoLibre $MELI outperformed following the result. The market reaction reflected optimism around potential fiscal and economic policy changes, though the election remains undecided with a runoff still to come. 10. The top 10 most active options today by contracts traded were $NVDA with 4.0M contracts, $TSLA with 3.2M contracts, $SPCX with 1.7M contracts, $AAPL with 1.1M contracts, $MSFT with 874K contracts, $MU with 872K contracts, $AMZN with 844K contracts, $INTC with 835K contracts, $META with 790K contracts, and $GOOGL with 502K contracts. 11. OpenAI is reportedly in talks with UAE investment funds, including MGX, and BlackRock $BLK to anchor a new $30B+ funding round at a valuation of roughly $1.4T, according to Bloomberg. UAE investors have discussed contributing as much as $10B collectively, while existing backers Thrive Capital and Andreessen Horowitz are also considering additional investments, alongside discussions with the University of California endowment. Rather than negotiating with a lead investor, OpenAI is reportedly presenting investors with a fixed ~$1.4T pre-money valuation. The fundraising comes as OpenAI continues to delay an IPO until at least 2027 while raising unprecedented amounts of capital to fund AI model development and large-scale infrastructure expansion. 12. Melius upgraded Microsoft $MSFT to Buy with a $665 price target, arguing that growing concerns around AI safety are actually strengthening Microsoft's competitive position. The firm said enterprises are increasingly choosing to spend on a secure AI wrapper that can route models to the right tasks, manage AI agents, and provide governance rather than relying directly on frontier AI labs. Melius believes Satya Nadella and Microsoft's leadership are becoming the "adults in charge" for AI security and governance, and now expects Azure revenue growth to accelerate to above 50% by F4Q27. WALL STREET IS THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH.

NFC looking wide open.

Just keep the saints on the road.

It sure why bowers is still open after being the only person targeted.

A TON OF THINGS HAPPENED IN THE STOCK MARKET TODAY. Here's a full recap: 1. Crypto markets saw their seventh-largest liquidation event on record, with $3.5B in leveraged positions wiped out over 24 hours. Despite the forced liquidations, the total crypto market cap added roughly $280B in the same period as $BTC Bitcoin crossed $72K and $ETH Ethereum moved above $2,300. The rally came alongside renewed optimism around the CLARITY Act and broader tokenization legislation. 2. Treasury Secretary Bessent said the U.S. Treasury will assess bond market conditions and take further action if needed, while focusing on fundamentals and keeping the market in equilibrium. He said U.S. yields do not reflect underlying fundamentals and that liquidity in the 30-year is “particularly poor,” while also arguing that rates had “nothing to do” with the buyback decision. Bessent reiterated that the U.S. continues to have a strong dollar policy, said 2026 tariff income should be similar to 2025, and added there is a “very good chance” the U.S. has already seen peak deficit. On Iran, he said the U.S. is pursuing “maximum pressure,” with coordinated economic isolation and action against countries doing business with Tehran, while adding that China and others want the Strait of Hormuz reopened. 3. Anthropic is reportedly adding Citigroup to its IPO bank lineup, joining Morgan Stanley, Goldman Sachs, and JPMorgan among the lead banks working on the listing. The company is considering filing as soon as the end of August, with more banks expected to join the deal. Anthropic is expected to debut ahead of OpenAI and is also expanding a pre-IPO credit facility beyond its roughly $10B target. If Anthropic tries to raise more than SpaceX, it could become the largest IPO ever, underscoring how intense investor demand has become for frontier AI companies. 4. Deutsche Bank reiterated its Buy rating and $200 price target on Palantir $PLTR, saying the company continues to stand out in turning AI demand into measurable customer value while combining strong growth with profitability. The firm said Palantir’s Bootcamp reinforced its view that Ontology, AIP, and sovereign AI capabilities create durable differentiation as enterprises move AI into production. Deutsche Bank highlighted AIP Evolve as a key product for optimizing AI workflows across quality, cost, latency, and control, with the ability to test frontier, open-weight, and proprietary models, reroute workloads, rewrite prompts, or replace unnecessary model calls with deterministic code. The firm said this creates “model liquidity,” while AutoTune helps customers fine-tune models using governed workflow feedback, keeping proprietary knowledge inside their own environment and addressing major barriers to scaled enterprise AI. 5. Amazon $AMZN plans to invest more than $2B across Latin America from 2027–2030 through Prime Video, focused on original content and live sports. The company expects to more than double its Originals across 5 major markets, while also expanding NBA coverage and third-party streaming access. The push shows Amazon continuing to use Prime Video as both a content platform and a broader ecosystem driver across international markets. 6. Supermicro $SMCI said an independent investigation found no evidence that current senior management knew about the alleged export-diversion scheme involving two former employees and a contractor. The review also found no direct sales of restricted products to known restricted parties and no related issues with previously issued financial statements. Supermicro said it has terminated employees for policy violations, added new export-compliance measures, and continues to cooperate with government investigations. 7. Walmart $WMT fell 8% and posted its worst day since May 2022 after reporting its slowest U.S. comparable-sales growth in more than 6 years. Q2’27 revenue came in at $187.9B versus $186.7B expected, up 5.9% YoY, while adjusted EPS was $0.81 versus $0.74 expected. Net income reached $6.5B, above estimates of $5.91B, and global eCommerce sales grew 23%. But U.S. comps rose just 2.6%, missing the 3.7% estimate, while Q3 adjusted EPS guidance of $0.62–$0.64 came in below the $0.68 expected. Management said consumers remained stretched, especially by higher gas prices, while lower pharmacy pricing also weighed on sales. 8. SpaceX $SPCX and AST SpaceMobile $ASTS are reportedly interested in acquiring 800 MHz spectrum licenses valued around $6B. The licenses cover nearly the entire U.S. population and could support direct-to-device satellite voice services. Preliminary bids are due in early September, with the FCC aiming to complete the process by November 5. 9. The top 10 most active options today by contracts traded were $NVDA with 2.1M contracts, $TSLA with 1.7M contracts, $SPCX with 1.1M contracts, $AAPL with 1.0M contracts, $MSTR with 746K contracts, $INTC with 739K contracts, $MU with 679K contracts, $MRNA with 629K contracts, $WMT with 627K contracts, and $AMZN with 614K contracts. 10. The median value of U.S. consumers’ stock market investments has climbed to a record $350K, including holdings in individual stocks, mutual funds, 401(k)s, and IRAs, as per Schwab. That figure has more than doubled over the last two years and is up $150K, or 75%, since January alone. Before 2024, the median value had never meaningfully surpassed $150K. 11. Micron $MU is committing $10B over the next decade to build Micron Research Labs, a new long-term U.S. research hub based in Boise focused on advanced memory, compute architectures, chip packaging, and next-generation semiconductor manufacturing. The company expects to break ground in 2027, with the flagship facility designed to house hundreds of researchers. The investment is separate from the more than $250B Micron has already planned for U.S. manufacturing and R&D. 12. Broadcom $AVGO is reportedly seeking more than $60B in financing tied to its latest AI deal, with the full package potentially reaching nearly $100B. The structure could include $60B–$70B of senior secured debt plus roughly $30B of junior debt, while Broadcom is also discussing guaranteeing part of the senior-secured tranche. Apollo and Blackstone are in talks to participate, with the debt potentially issued through a special-purpose vehicle. The financing would help Anthropic and other AI companies secure Broadcom chips and infrastructure, and could be rolled out in stages rather than all at once. WALL STREET IS THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH.

Was a huge Donell Jones fan but this not it.

Do it. Grow old with it. It gives you so much confidence.

oldmanJETT I. 🏆• 🔊• 🤲🏾 @JettIMasstyr

2 months ago

I think I’m going to treat myself to a new putter for the bday. I’ve had the same putter in my bag since 1998.

5 0 5 268 0

@SpinGriffey Or this is exactly what they wanted.

A TON OF THINGS HAPPENED IN THE STOCK MARKET TODAY. Here's a full recap: 1. Nvidia $NVDA is backing OpenAI’s Ohio AI campus with a $1.5B investment in SB Energy and support for an initial 4.25GW of AI infrastructure at the PORTS-Pike campus. The project includes an option to expand to the full 8GW. SB Energy will build and operate the site under a 20-year OpenAI lease, with capacity coming online in phases starting in 2028. SB Energy and SoftBank also plan at least 10GW of new power generation and $4.2B of regional grid investment tied to the buildout. 2. Anthropic’s revenue run rate has reportedly surged ahead of its IPO, rising to more than $65B in July 2026 from $47B in May and $9B at the end of 2025. The company also posted over $11.5B in preliminary revenue for its latest completed quarter, up from $787M a year ago, while generating positive adjusted operating income. Anthropic has confidentially filed to go public and could debut on Wall Street as soon as this fall. 3. U.S. interest expense on the national debt has reached a record $1.4 trillion over the last 12 months, with debt-servicing costs nearly tripling since 2020. If rates stay near current levels, interest payments are projected to rise to $1.7 trillion by November 2028, putting them on pace to overtake Social Security as the government’s largest expense for the first time. The move comes as the 30-year yield hits its highest level since 2007, while the 10-year Treasury yield has crossed 4.7%. 4. Evercore ISI’s Julian Emanuel says the $SPY S&P 500 could reach 9,000 over the next 12 months, while maintaining a 7,750 base-case target. He argues the usual bull-market killers — recession, sharply higher long-term yields, and extreme investor chasing — still have not shown up. At the same time, 121 S&P 500 stocks now have negative beta to the index, the highest number since the 2000–2001 dot-com unwind, highlighting how unusual market internals have become. 5. Fabrinet $FN reported Q4’26 revenue of $1.32B, beating estimates of $1.27B and up 45% YoY. Adjusted EPS came in at $4.10 versus $3.82 expected, up 55% YoY, while operating income was $134.25M and net income reached $139.3M. For Q1, Fabrinet guided revenue to $1.38B–$1.43B, ahead of estimates of $1.32B, with adjusted EPS of $4.10–$4.25 versus $3.96 expected. Management said the company delivered record quarterly revenue above its guidance range and remains optimistic about the strength of the business and durability of its growth trends. 6. The top 10 most active options today by contracts traded were $NVDA with 2.8M contracts, $TSLA with 2.1M contracts, $MU with 1.3M contracts, $SPCX with 1.1M contracts, $AAPL with 1.0M contracts, $AMZN with 980K contracts, $META with 964K contracts, $MSFT with 849K contracts, $INTC with 751K contracts, and $AMD with 572K contracts. 7. AI video startup Higgsfield raised a $400M Series B at a $5.4B valuation, with investors including Goldman Sachs, Intel, and DST Global. The 2-year-old company’s annualized revenue reached $700M in August, up from just $20M a year ago, while its user base has grown to more than 30M across 238 countries and territories. Most revenue now comes from businesses using Higgsfield’s AI tools to create marketing content. 8. Tesla $TSLA is reportedly preparing to launch its purpose-built Cybercab in Austin as soon as this month, according to The Information. The two-seat robotaxi has no steering wheel or pedals, with Tesla planning to start with employee rides on public roads before adding Cybercabs to its Austin Robotaxi service days later. Tesla began Cybercab production in Texas last month and is continuing testing while training local first responders ahead of the rollout. 9. Uber $UBER is investing in Zipline as the companies expand drone delivery for Uber Eats. The goal is to reach 1M drone deliveries per day by the end of 2029, with Uber expecting drones to enable faster deliveries over longer distances. The company sees drone delivery becoming a meaningful growth driver for Eats as it pushes deeper into autonomous logistics. 10. China’s credit data weakened sharply in July, with net new loans falling by $50.4B, only the third monthly decline this century and more than 3x worse than expected. Lending to the real economy was even weaker, with net repayments of $87.5B, the largest monthly drop in records going back to 2002. While aggregate financing still rose by $207.7B, nearly all of the increase came from $192.9B in government bond issuance rather than private-sector borrowing, pointing to soft corporate investment, weak household demand, and continued pressure in property. 11. Morgan Stanley sees Amazon $AMZN with a bull-case path to $500/share by year-end 2027, driven by AWS potentially scaling toward $1T in annual revenue over the next 8–10 years. Analyst Brian Nowak says that scenario could support roughly $500B of company-wide EBIT, while the firm’s base-case price target remains $335. Morgan Stanley argues Amazon’s $1T AWS vision reinforces the size and ROIC of the AI infrastructure opportunity, with AWS currently around $170B annualized and management seeing AI margins and returns tracking similarly, or even slightly ahead, of where core AWS was at the same stage. The key constraint remains compute capacity, with Morgan Stanley estimating Amazon can bring on 6–8GW of compute capacity in 2026/2027 and potentially add around 8GW per year going forward if execution continues at pace. 12. UBS expects Nvidia $NVDA to beat FQ2 revenue estimates by roughly $3B–$4B, with revenue reaching around $94B–$95B. For FQ3, UBS sees guidance in the $107B–$108B range and believes revenue could ultimately exceed $110B. Analyst Timothy Arcuri says Blackwell demand remains stable, while Rubin units are starting to layer in ahead of a bigger FQ4 step-up as Rubin sell-in accelerates toward roughly 500,000 GPU units per month and Blackwell begins winding down. UBS argues the numbers matter more than the AI infrastructure narrative, and expects investors to gain more confidence in a path toward $15+ EPS in C2027 and $20 EPS in C2028. The firm also says memory-driven capex inflation means compute supply is still falling short of demand, which could support another major backlog step-up on the earnings call. WALL STREET IS THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH.

Fidelity

😵‍💫 @kdtravelsss

2 months ago

For people ditching @stash, where y'all going? $12/mo is crazy work for features I don't care about.

13 0 37 10K 1

A TON OF THINGS HAPPENED IN THE STOCK MARKET TODAY. Here's a full recap: 1. SanDisk $SNDK laid out its investor day targets, guiding for mid-to-high teens revenue growth, roughly 80% non-GAAP gross margins, and about 50% adjusted free cash flow margins. The company also expects to return 100% of excess cash to shareholders. SanDisk highlighted its HBF technology as a potential major efficiency unlock for AI inference, saying internal testing showed 1 HBF GPU could run the same model that required 8 HBM GPUs, implying 8x CapEx efficiency, while 4 HBF GPUs matched the token output of 8 HBM GPUs, implying 2x GPU efficiency. $SNDK was up 14%. 2. U.S. PPI came in slightly cooler on the headline number, rising 4.7% YoY versus 4.9% expected and 0.0% MoM versus 0.2% expected. Core PPI was mixed, rising 4.2% YoY versus 4.1% expected, but only 0.2% MoM versus 0.3% expected. Initial jobless claims came in at 209K versus 202K expected, while continued claims were 1.777M versus 1.794M expected. 3. Norway’s $2.3T sovereign wealth fund, the world’s largest, generated a record $184.3B profit in H1 2026. The fund returned 9.4% over the period, with its 72.1% equity allocation up 13.0%. In Q2 alone, the portfolio gained 11.5%, its strongest quarter since Q2 2020, led by equities returning 16.0% as AI-related names drove performance. Nvidia $NVDA remained the fund’s largest holding at the end of H1, followed by Microsoft $MSFT and Apple $AAPL. Norway’s fund now owns roughly 1.5% of all publicly listed companies globally and has become one of the world’s largest institutional investors in AI-related stocks. 4. OpenAI’s annualized revenue has reportedly topped $40B, roughly doubling its run rate from the end of 2025, according to Bloomberg. July run-rate revenue rose more than 20% MoM, driven by strength in Codex, subscriptions, and early ad sales, highlighting how quickly OpenAI’s monetization is scaling across both consumer and business lines. 5. Reddit $RDDT is set to join the S&P 500 before the open on August 18, replacing AvalonBay Communities $AVB. AvalonBay is being acquired by Equity Residential $EQR, with the combined company expected to remain in the index under the new name Vivmark Residential $VMRK. S&P Dow Jones Indices also announced that Sun Communities $SUI will join the S&P MidCap 400 before the open on August 20, replacing Webster Financial $WBS, which is being acquired by Banco Santander $SAN. 6. The top 10 most active options today by contracts traded were $NVDA with 2.4M contracts, $TSLA with 2.0M contracts, $SPCX with 1.2M contracts, $MU with 1.0M contracts, $AAPL with 881K contracts, $INTC with 863K contracts, $SMCI with 843K contracts, $NFLX with 681K contracts, $PLTR with 625K contracts, and $AMZN with 600K contracts. 7. Ondas $ONDS reported Q2’26 revenue of $83.8M, beating estimates of $68M and up 67% QoQ. Adjusted gross margin came in at 50.4%, while adjusted EBITDA was -$50.6M versus -$32M expected. Backlog reached $613M, or $757M pro forma including DZYNE and Cyberhawk, with $175M of new orders in Q2 and another $105M already in Q3 to date. Ondas raised FY26 revenue guidance to $525M–$550M versus $509M expected and guided Q3 revenue to $140M–$155M. The company also pulled forward its profitability timeline, now targeting platform-level adjusted EBITDA profitability by Q4 2026 and company-wide profitability by Q4 2027. Key wins included a $52.9M lethal unmanned strike order, more than $240M of captured orders under a $982M Army IDIQ program, and NASA raising its Stratollite IDIQ ceiling from $45M to $395M. 8. Nu Holdings $NU reported Q2’26 revenue of $5.51B, beating estimates of $5.23B, up 50.3% YoY. Diluted EPS came in at $0.216 versus $0.20 expected, while net income rose 66.8% YoY to $1.06B. Gross profit increased 51.6% YoY to $2.35B, total assets grew 31.9% YoY to $82.75B, and total interest income and gains reached $4.76B, up 52.1% YoY. On the balance sheet, deposits rose 23.7% YoY to $45.33B, credit card receivables increased 42.1% YoY to $21.49B, loans to customers grew 43.8% YoY to $11.32B, and total equity reached $13.25B. 9. Elon Musk disclosed ownership of 6,418,547,515 SpaceX $SPCX shares in a new SEC filing, representing a 48.4% stake in the company. Based on the filing, Musk’s stake is valued at roughly $908.35B. 10. Nebius $NBIS is facing permitting-related delays at its Vineland data center after Hunterbrook reported a second stop-construction order at the site. The first order, issued on August 6, paused LNG tank work, while the second, issued on August 10, paused Bloom Energy $BE fuel-cell work after the city said required approvals and permits had not been secured. Nebius said on August 12 that it does not expect a material impact to the project timeline and confirmed that Vineland capacity remains included in its 2026 connected power targets. The main building structure was completed earlier this summer, engineering fit-out is underway, and fuel-cell installation is expected to move quickly once the permitting issues are resolved. 11. OpenAI is replacing chief revenue officer Denise Dresser less than a year after she joined the company. Dresser is leaving to pursue other opportunities, while Dali Rajic, president and COO of Alphabet-owned Wiz, will take over the role. The move marks another major leadership change as OpenAI scales revenue across enterprise, subscriptions, APIs, and new monetization channels. 12. Hedge funds bought $6.8B of U.S. equities last week, the largest weekly purchase in 18 years. As a share of S&P 500 market cap, it ranked as the 9th-largest weekly buy since 2008. This follows $4.8B of purchases the week before, bringing total hedge fund buying to $11.6B over the last 2 weeks, the largest two-week purchase on record. The 4-week average of hedge fund purchases has now risen to $1.8B. Meanwhile, institutional investors sold $1.1B, their second straight weekly sale, while retail investors sold $4.1B, pushing their 4-week average selling to $500M. WALL STREET IS THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH.

Worst game is has played. Horrible passing.