- Sep 19, 2007
- 6,770
- 1,231
How all that translates to a $15B is the problem.
I think what is lost on many people that are new to the stock market (not saying you are) is valuation. It seems like a lot of people find a good company, sector or story they like and assume its a good investment at whatever the current price is when they had this epiphany. The price you pay matters, the valuation you are buying into matters.
A house can be well built, in a good neighborhood and in a hot market, that doesnt mean paying 2x the list price makes it a good investment.
If you are looking at GameStop and thinking of fundamentals, you have it all wrong. Fundamentally the company was dead in the water. Now, they have no debt, nearly a billion in cash and brought on an e-commerce dream team. Even with that, it is overvalued. But this is not a fundamental play. I suggest anyone looking for more info go to Reddit r/supertsonk or r/ddintogme there is a lot of garbage to wade through but there is good info there and the AMA’s recently have been fantastic. Also ask yourself this. If the shorts covered why is it still up? Why is the movement of it so far from any sense of normalcy in the market?