Podcast Summary
Speaker raises concerns about potential manipulation of Trump's company stock: Expert suggests stock's rise may be due to manipulative tactics, pointing to letter from Trump Media and Nunes' involvement
There are concerns about potential manipulative tactics being used to promote Donald Trump's company stock, DJT. The speaker, who is an expert in the field, believes that the stock's continued rise is due to pumping and priming, similar to how Trump promoted election fraud claims. They point to a letter from Trump Media advising shareholders to remove their shares from brokerage accounts and Devin Nunes' involvement in sending letters to congress members as potential evidence of these tactics. It's important to note that this is just the speaker's opinion and not stock advice.
Trump Media Group's manipulative tactic targets retail investors: Trump Media Group's letter to shareholders encouraging them to prevent share lending for short selling is misleading as most shareholders are institutional or Trump himself, retail investors can take steps to protect their shares if desired.
Trump Media Group's statement encouraging DJT shareholders to prevent their shares from being lent out for short selling is misleading. The shareholder base is not primarily made up of retail investors, but rather, it is dominated by Donald Trump himself, who holds a large percentage of the shares, and institutional investors. Shareholders, particularly retail ones, who wish to prevent their shares from being lent out for short selling can ask their brokers to recall their shares and transfer them to a cash account, opt out of securities lending programs, or move them to a direct registration DRS account. This move is significant because when insiders sell their shares, retail investors may not be able to sell theirs quickly enough, potentially leading to greater losses. This manipulative tactic by Trump Media Group is concerning, as it appears to target less sophisticated retail investors with a form letter.
Transferring DJT shares: Costs, wait times, and risks: Investors transferring DJT shares may face costs, longer wait times for selling, and the risk of loss or destruction in physical certificate form.
Investors looking to move their shares of DJT from a brokerage account to the transfer agent should be aware of potential costs and longer wait times for selling. The letter provided by DJT instructs investors to opt out of stock loan activities and recall any currently loaned shares. However, investors should note that transferring shares may result in costs and a longer process for selling. Additionally, holding shares in physical certificate form comes with the risk of loss or destruction. This information should serve as a reminder for investors to carefully consider the implications of moving their shares and to be prepared for any associated costs and delays.
HIMSS offers accessible ED treatment options: HIMSS provides affordable ED treatments online without insurance or doctor visits, but their chewable alternatives are not FDA-approved. Wealthy investors, including Trump, make up their customer base.
HIMSS offers affordable ED treatment options, including chewable alternatives and brand names, through a simple, online process without the need for insurance or doctor's visits. However, it's important to note that Hardmans, the chewable compounded products, are not FDA-approved. The company also advises investors to consult their financial advisers before making any transactions, which may seem contradictory to the investment advice implied in the earlier part of the discussion. The shareholder base of HIMSS consists primarily of wealthy individuals, including Donald Trump. The company's inclusion of a disclaimer regarding investment advice may be a precautionary measure in anticipation of potential lawsuits. Overall, HIMSS aims to provide accessible and convenient ED treatment options to customers while managing potential risks and legal considerations.
Trump Media's Stock Price Rises Despite Financial Struggles and Market Manipulation Concerns: Investors are driving up the stock price of Trump Media despite financial losses and potential market manipulation, prompting a Congressional investigation
Despite concerns about the struggling Truth Social platform and financial instability of Trump Media, the parent company's stock price continues to rise. Trump Media and Technology Group's CEO, Devin Nunes, has even sent a letter to Congress requesting an investigation into potential market manipulation. The company reported only $4.1 million in revenue and $59 million in losses in 2023, leading auditors to express doubts about its ability to continue as a going concern. However, the stock's rise suggests that investors may be looking beyond these financial fundamentals, potentially driven by speculation or manipulation. The letter to Congress is an attempt to uncover any illegal activity that could be impacting the stock price. The situation highlights the importance of transparency and regulatory oversight in the stock market.
Raising doubts about a company's ability to continue as a going concern: Independent auditor expresses concerns about company's financial statements, raising doubts about its ability to continue as a going concern. Calls for investigation and manipulation allegations regarding the company's stock.
The financial statements of the company in question, as stated by the independent auditor, raise substantial doubt about the company's ability to continue as a going concern due to its operating losses. This uncertainty has not been reflected in the financial statements. Additionally, there have been calls for investigation and manipulation allegations regarding the company's stock, with some suggesting moving brokerage accounts. It's important to note that these are opinions and not financial advice. The math shows that with over 200 million outstanding shares and $4 million in revenue, each share would be worth very little. This, again, is just an opinion. The situation is reminiscent of a Trumpian approach, with calls for intervention from Congress and moves to transfer brokerage accounts. As always, it's crucial to consider different perspectives and make informed decisions based on reliable information.
