Pinned Tweet
Dear nay sayers and short sellers,
It seems you've been living under a rock, or perhaps you've been too busy shorting AMC stock to notice the incredible comeback story unfolding before your very eyes. AMC Entertainment, the largest movie theater chain in the world, has risen from the ashes like a phoenix, proving that reports of its demise were greatly exaggerated.
Let's break it down for you, shall we? AMC has been on a rollercoaster ride, but it's not the kind that ends in a stomach-churning drop. Instead, it's the kind that leaves you exhilarated and wanting more. The company has pulled itself from the brink of bankruptcy by focusing on its core business: showing movies to eager audiences.
You see, AMC realized that people still love going to the movies. The smell of popcorn, the giant screen, the shared experience of watching a film with friends and strangers alike – these are things that can't be replicated at home. So, AMC doubled down on what it does best, and the results speak for themselves.
The company has been reporting positive net income for two consecutive quarters, a feat that seemed impossible just a few years ago. AMC's stock price has soared, leaving short sellers scratching their heads and wondering where they went wrong.
And let's not forget the opening weekend numbers for "Wolverine" and "Deadpool." These blockbuster films shattered box office records, proving that audiences are hungry for quality content and a memorable movie-going experience. AMC's theaters were packed, and the company raked in the cash.
So, to all the nay sayers and short sellers out there, I have one question for you: Who's laughing now? AMC has proven that it's a force to be reckoned with, and the future looks bright for the company and its loyal shareholders.
In the immortal words of one of my favorite fictional characters, "I'm not a betting man, but if I were, I'd bet on AMC."
Now, if you'll excuse me, I have some popcorn to pop and a movie to watch.
#AMC #ApeNation #AMCTheatres #AMCStubs @AMCTheatres #ApesTogetherStrong #APE #Wolverine #Darkpool #DarkpoolAndWolverine
Bank of America failed to report over $5 billion in suspicious activity — including more than $1 billion tied to national security risks like Chinese money-laundering networks and southwest border illicit finance — and the result is a $1.2 billion civil fine with no criminal charges, no asset cap, and no real operational restrictions. The second-largest U.S. bank continues business as usual after admitting willful Bank Secrecy Act violations. American taxpayers and the financial system deserve stronger accountability than another cost-of-doing-business penalty for failures this large.
BREAKING: 🇺🇸 Bank of America crashes over -8% as it was fined $1.2 billion for money laundering by the US Treasury.
It failed to report more than $5 billion in suspicious activity to the government, including $1 billion linked to national security risks.
Q3 earnings also missed investor expectations, with yearly net income down 16%.
$BAC is now down more than 22% over the last 1 month.
Micro Chipping the basketball for Las Vegas Is Wild As Fuck. None of you fucks that wear a suit know how do one fucking honest thing to earn an income. yall a bunch of crooks.
Sir Sasquatch retweeted
Hello again @vladtenev and @DanGallagher. So what’s Robinhood’s answer?
You claim to “support” the SEC’s new rules on Stock Tokenization efforts, as they apply in the United States.
Internationally, are you going to respect those same principals as laid out be the SEC?
Or shame, shame, shame, will your off-shore operation in far-off Jersey be a sleazy bastardization that makes a total mockery of what the SEC has demanded as being the right thing to do?
Sir Sasquatch retweeted
Hello again @vladtenev and @DanGallagher. So what’s Robinhood’s answer?
You claim to “support” the SEC’s new rules on Stock Tokenization efforts, as they apply in the United States.
Internationally, are you going to respect those same principals as laid out be the SEC?
Or shame, shame, shame, will your off-shore operation in far-off Jersey be a sleazy bastardization that makes a total mockery of what the SEC has demanded as being the right thing to do?
