Beyond overwhelmed by the response over the last day. Thousands of letters and messages—I assure you I’m reading every single one. Deeply moved and, again, forever grateful. ❤️

Note that publicly traded $POAI spiked 30% the day before the acquisition announcement on 32x its 30-day average trading volume on no reported news at the time. Seems like pretty obvious signs of insider trading. Today, $POIA is up about 35% on the acquisition announcement.

Do I support whatever Trevor is up to here? No. Am I going to take a massive edible and watch whatever documentary he puts out? Absolutely.

The stock was delisted to the pink sheets today, now trading as $AILEQ.

RT @HindenburgRes: 12/27 update: - All 5 of the executives previously placed on leave have resigned. - The board "self-reported potential…

$AILE just announced bankruptcy. Within 3.5 months of our @HindenburgRes report, the company retracted all of its financials, put all of its senior leaders on leave, and filed for chapter 11. It lasted 9 months as a public company.

@ursustrades Thank you!

RT @HindenburgRes: 12/20 update: $AILE filed for bankruptcy minutes ago.

Today, Nasdaq-listed, China-based $XCH cratered inexplicably. The stock fell ~91% on the day despite no apparent news. This happens on a near-daily basis because Nasdaq prefers collecting listing fees from scams than stopping the obvious fraud proliferating on its exchange.

Absolutely love that with Tingo's founder under criminal indictment for faking an entire conglomerate they are still out here photoshopping fake products onto stock photos. Not even clear who they're trying to scam here--it's just for love of the game now. h/t @CodfishJohnny

With Nasdaq spiking to all-time-highs and with FartCoin trading at a $500 million market cap, Bloomberg is out with yet another article attempting to demonize short sellers. As part of a broader article, the crack research team at Bloomberg uncovered that in 2020 an investor shared a really good lead with us. And during our research process, we even talked with them about the idea – how scandalous! We routinely get leads from all walks of life; including industry experts, analysts, investors, etc. Throughout our history, we independently vet any lead and always have full editorial control. The company in question, FaceDrive, was a very tight-float, hard-to-borrow, tiny short; but as those who follow us know, we like pursuing these ‘total fraud' cases, even when difficult to monetize. (In many cases we have written about companies we have not traded on or have not even been public.) Our research on FaceDrive involved an extensive in-house investigation which I largely undertook personally, and the company was later charged by Canadian regulators with fraud based on the findings we uncovered. The stock dropped ~95% in roughly a year before the company eventually went defunct. We didn't get paid a dime by any third-party on the project. So yes, as isn't a surprise to anyone actually in the investing world, investors DO communicate and discuss ideas from time to time. When short sellers do it, it’s of course a big, dark conspiracy. The Bloomberg article rather insanely adds, "the notion that short sellers may exchange research has long irked CEOs and sympathetic policymakers", as if policymakers should single out short sellers to somehow criminalize their basic communication. Sharing research about companies and investments has been the backbone of investing since the beginning of markets. It’s what all financial media and buyside research is based on. I continue to find it fascinating how much ink media outlets spill painting the generally mundane aspects of short research as dark and shady. Shorts don’t just talk to sources like every other investor or even every journalist on earth. No, instead they have “secret talks”. Shorts don’t have passive investors like every other mutual fund or hedge fund on earth. No, instead they have “mystery backers”. As a short-seller I didn't just eat breakfast this morning, no – I secretly wolfed down an egg and cheese sandwich in the shadows. Media should of course feel free to nitpick on any aspect of short research that they want, but my only hope is that they dedicate at least SOME of their resources to actually exposing the corporate fraud we spend our time researching and writing about – though that might threaten their access to those precious CEO and industry-insider sources that drive the 24/7 coverage cycle. Until then (if that day ever comes) shorts will continue to be the primary market participants exposing corporate wrongdoing.

After several superficial changes, this is actually a significant safety feature that will help limit the proliferation of pedophile content on Roblox. Good to see management responding. $RBLX h/t @realRubenSim

RT @HindenburgRes: 12/10 Update: $AILE just placed 5 people on administrative leave – the CEO, the CFO, the President & Chief Business Of…

@AIMhonesty @viceroyresearch Craziness. Glad you took action on this

Canary in the coal mine? Ban the market critics, then ban the rest of them.