AlgQhack retweeted
AlgoHack’s greatest achievement to date is simply showing the overlap between QAnon & AMC.
Here’s a tip, when conspiracists show up in your favorite stock, sell it.
@algohack
AlgQhack retweeted
Can’t believe mbappe and yamal with all the PR in the world lost the ballon dor to a third choice goalkeeper.
What a life..it’s time to get that ucl so we can finally shut yall up.🔥
AlgQhack retweeted
“Held $BBBYQ into cancelation & lost 400k. I've waited patiently & had faith, and I believe in the end there will be a victory. But the strain becomes more difficult every day. Just release kraken already & bring relief to shareholders who so need it.”
AlgQhack retweeted
Everyone who keeps sharing these short interest charts is missing the flows behind them. Most shops are not taking outright short bets. This is another effort to ease margin requirements across the street: banks providing balance sheet for more speculative bets are asking clients to post more short exposure.
The sequence on the street looks like this:
HF manager: “I want more margin.”
Bank: “Things look risky in public AI bets, and we’re already lending a lot against private AI bets. For some clients, we’ll extend more financing, but only if they add more short exposure to improve their collateral scores.”
HF manager: “Okay, I’ll short more stock against my main bet.”
That is how you end up with short exposures that look astronomically high while many end users remain heavily long tech. The additional shorts are supporting the financing of their main bets.
Which also tells the bigger story on why raw equity financing rates haven’t blown out the way they did ahead of the big SpaceX IPO in June, despite the fact that lending is slowing.
AlgQhack retweeted
I’ve seen this quite a bit as well. One of the easiest ways to identify someone who lacks real market experience is to listen to the narratives they construct around the market-making community.
It’s a huge red flag whenever someone speaks about market makers as though they’re some divine hand from the sky that sees all, knows all, and controls every movement in the market.
More often than not, these narratives serve as convenient scapegoats for price action that someone doesn’t fully understand. And when you actually tap the Street, examine positioning, or dig into the underlying data to validate those claims, they frequently fall apart.
The irony is that market makers are often just as constrained by inventory, risk limits, adverse selection, and imperfect information as everyone else. They are not omniscient, nor are they some coordinated entity operating with a singular objective.
Ultimately the “market makers are pinning the gamma bro” type of arguments are similar to the statements you hear from a fish blaming the dealer at the casino for “bad luck” on a few hands.
ken griffin, founder of the $77 bn hedge fund firm citadel, has little patience for blaming every losing trade on hedge fund deleveraging.
he says people love that explanation because it removes their own accountability.
his first questions are about the prices changing, the information his team lacks, and what other investors may have worked out.
only after exhausting those paths does he want to discuss who might be forced to sell.
his concern with reaching for that explanation too quickly:
“I actually stop learning.”
AlgQhack retweeted
Just so everyone is aware there is some fuctard going by the name @algohack trolling here on Twitter! He seems to have a rather large chip on his shoulder about investing 🤷🏼♂️
AlgQhack retweeted
1. Plan Admin stays active years later to resolve claims, collect recoveries & pay creditors in complex liquidations. Estate not empty while residual work remains—standard, no equity recovery.
2. FIGI/CUSIPs linger in databases for historical tracking even after equity cancellation. Never means residual equity lives.
3. Brand/IP sold to Overstock (now NXH); residual estate assets stay for creditors only. New entity runs brand separately.
4. Bonds keep identifiers as debt claims continue under Plan Admin for creditor distributions.
5. Index listings can include residual shells or debt trackers without equity value.
6. Sale agreements often have confidentiality; doesn't create equity rights.
7. Lemonis holds/runs new NXH shares, not cancelled old ones.
8. Pulte held bonds (debt claims); bond ownership ≠ equity recovery.
9. $15.50 warrants to Oct 2026 are new-company (NXH) dividend instruments, not old residual.
10. Estate collects settlements for creditor waterfall only—explicitly zero for cancelled equity.
AlgQhack retweeted
Long Sardine (Torr flip) out this Friday 🐟
Presave: stem.ffm.to/dancefish1
AlgQhack retweeted
Yeh, they're all missing this slam dunk 100 bagger.
That's one of themes of $BBBYQ cult.
In the end they're going to prove wrong all the doubters who called them idiots and warned that they were going to lose all their money wrong, then emerge as heroes (not zeroes).
