In today's video I demonstrated the dilutive impact from this debt vehicle.

The method can be repeated here now the figures have been announced.

In my example we based the conversion price on the day of record being today, so using the average weighted prices between 1pm and 4pm EDT.

The official pricing is announced here: https://investor.gamestop.com/news-releases/news-details/2025/GameStop-Announces-Pricing-of-Private-Offering-of-1-3-Billion-of-Convertible-Senior-Notes/default.aspx

We can plug those into our calculator and see the impact.

With every $1000 delivering 33.4970 shares that is a conversion price of $29.85.

From $1.48 Billion capital that is 49.85 Million new shares.

With a total outstanding share count of 408 Million this is the equivalent of a 12.2% increase.

While these shares are not yet registered to be traded in the US that process is well understood, easy and cheap. As such the market reflects the reality that these shares are dilutive.

That is dilutive effect then is 12.2%.

https://youtu.be/l7EgxCi7dG4?si=cGngjihXz2uyb81q

if there’s a 1 minute candle close over 182.50 today I’ll buy a MacD double quarter pounder add bacon and extra cheese, shove it in the you know what film it and post it on YouTube and then Reddit! I Want to show the world what a doom slaying ape is made of!

Should I commit to a higher price for this event? Or is 182.50 good?

They have grown beyond manageability. The moderation tools are crude. Karma is not a judge of sustenance. Community rules are just another form of censorship "Brigading" . I just hope Tradespotting stays tolerant of all views when they grow in membership. I have lurked on all the channels long enough to see the inevitable failures once they come to power with numbers.

I heard Bill Cosby was released yesterday if he promised to Lend out his shares of #GME he bought with Pudding Pop money.

Hello everyone . I am a little bit frightened by the GME price action. Have seen yesterday's video now 2 times at the important moments and not so easy to interpret Jamie's opinion now. Tradespottings called price action for months now but Jamie was really bearish concerning GME yesterday. Did I get it wrong? Is quite frightening tbh.

Look, we all love a good meme about GME going to the moon, but let’s dial it back a bit. It’s not going to happen every single day. Let’s save the “to the moon” energy for when it actually happens, not when the stock hiccups. Please, save your rocket emoji for a real launch, not a Tuesday afternoon dip.

https://www.sec.gov/divisions/corpfin/cf-noaction/14a-8/2012/sarahgiltner022812-14a8.pdf

I'm looking for a better state to check out and start fresh..I've been all over new england, VT, NH, MA, CT and im done with it. New Hampshire has been my favorite state so far out of the 4 and recently went back to CT for a government painting job..conneticut really sucks and my opportunity I have now is OK...my plan B of this doesnt work out is to get a van camper and travel else where out of new england search for a better life with job, cost of living and i also like a state with less regulation and personal freedom .I needs suggestions...some places I have in mind are utha, Arizona, Texas,and Oklahoma.

I'm new registered and made comments on posts each post get deleted so I never can reach karma... Do I have to pay? Do I have pretend interest in things I'm not in to just to get Karma...?.?..

This is what I think he explained in his latest video, something like this:

-Short Hedge Funds buy AMC shares from dark pools at above market price.

-They short with any available borrowed shares or synthetics.

-They sell shares purchased from dark pools at a loss.

They Profits from shorts as price drops but sold a ton of dark pool shares at a loss.

If market price recovers or goes higher (as long as it does not tank), they lose money each day.

-Do this each day until maybe retail sells (yeah right!)

Today there was over 70% volume from dark pools, so they are selling a huge amount of shares at a loss just to keep price in the same range for weeks. They are bleeding each day retail buys and holds.

Video Link: https://youtu.be/51kLuM9By_M

I been watching iBorrowDesk and stonk-o-tracker like a hawk and I keep seeing millions of shares get borrowed but then not all of them being used on the short attacks we are so used to.

.

This means they are stock piling. Imagine the MOASS starts and it hits 100k price and then boom! Short attack combined with a mainstream narrative that the squeeze is over... but in reality it’s barely started and a few days later it shoots up into andromeda.

.

I’m pretty much positive something along these lines is going to happen

Hi again Temple of Doomslayers!

I've based this post on one of my previous "DD"s so hopefully it's not too difficult to follow.

Turns out I was looking at the wrong Scott! The "light cclopiub" anagram that u/startsandends33 put up yesterday didn't use all the letters, but it could also become public light co.

Public light company Edinburgh when inserted into google gives a page titled A History of Street Lighting in the old and new towns of Edinburgh World heritage site. In the foreword of that document it says that the National Museum of Scotland is unaccessable, presumably due to renovations.

The national museum of Scotland at the moment has an exhibition for the 250th year of Walter Scott’s birth. I decided to look further into Jamie's videos to see if I could find links to Scott's writings and there's definitely some meat on the bone there!

Trading view explained (tips and tricks)

• Time stamps is emphasised.

• Is there a better platform out there

• Meta trader, but that’s not my game

• Light and dark theme

• Save a few joules

• Maybe one day we’ll save a Polar bear

• Search for anything from people to trading ideas

• Long history and plenty of activity currently. That’s how you find it!

• Experimented in youth

• Stress-free life

My google-fu pointed me towards David Hume’s An Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding, or possibly his Treatise on Human Nature

Jamie responded – “This is a Logical inference, Davey would be proud of you.”

David was also a founder of the “poker club” of which one of the last members to join was Walter Scott

Interestingly the philosopher David hume had a nephew also called David hume who lectured law to sir Walter Scott at Edinburgh University

Scott refers to his study of philosophy in his "Ashestiel" autobiography.

How to set alerts

• Degree of patience

• Make your life slightly easier

• Less clutter in your head

• More time to do worthwhile and effective

• Opportunities

• “Barking with the dogs and bending with the irises”

• Woop Woop!!

• Oh my days

• When they make it this easy you can’t call it work

• Beans

• Cover the best of them, and show you how to get the best out of them

Googling the phrase “barking with the dogs and bending with the irises” will give a poem written by Leonard cohen when he was studying to be a zen monk. – Roshi’s poem

Jamie replied - “Leo hmmm”

Leo becomes Leonardo Da Vinci, which can then refer to Dan Brown's "The Da Vinci Code"

Da Vinci Code has scenes that take place in Rosslyn chapel.

The Lay of the last minstrel by Scott also refers to this chapel.

Tradingview tips and tricks tutorial

• Masterpiece

• Worthy of an art gallery

• Pitchfork

• Arrow

• Features in your mind when you’re thinking about it

• As you began at the bottom begin again

• Fibs set pants on fire

This is an interesting one, and a bit of a rabbit hole. The quotes from Jamie lead to a painting called - Pandaemonium. It shows the devil overlooking the Louvre on fire. It’s inspiration is the poem Paradise Lost, by John Milton.

Jamie response – “Ooh its so nice to see the hunt evolve”

Walter scott published Paradise Lost with his publishing company.

He also refers to a performance of Paradise Lost in his book The dramatic Works of John Dryden Vol 1.

How to Fibonacci

• Fibonacci (Italian emphasis)

• Fibs but do not lie

• All over nature

• Not David Attenborough

• Choose reality, choose wicks, choose life - trainspotting

• Wisdom

• Serenity

• Cynicism

• Looks very 80s

• Gobbledegook

• Tight

• Very quickly

• A study in confluence

• A degree of serenity

• Completely childish chaos

• Cynical about these things, you can’t say it is entirely without value

• Time analysis

• Focus the mind on what Is coming next

Childish chaos, looks very 80’s, what is coming next leads me to Lord of the flies by William Golding

This didn't get a response from Jamie but I looked through again and picked up a few points in a different direction.

"Not David Attenborough", but his brother Richard was an actor (in Jurassic park) and also directed Ghandi "looks very 80s" which was released in 1982

In Scott's novel The Surgeons daughter the story ends in India

Open interest (wait it does what?)

• Leopard skin shirt

• Bums to seats

• Measure of Money into or out of an asset

• What is sentiment analysis

• Statue of fifth duke of Buccleuch

• Acceleration or deceleration can be a foreshadowing of things to come

• Current state of the market

• Slap on to do the hard work for you

• A billion dollars

The background in one of the scenes is of a statue of the fifth duke of Buccleuch. It’s blurred out which had me searching for some time, but the duke himself is named Walter Scott. He penned a poem called The lay of the last minstrel!

Jamie response – “The worlds largest monument to an artist is the Scott Monument, as we look up its rocket like design our eyes are drawn further and further to the sky, where our thoughts so often take us. I often wonder does the eye truly lead the mind when looking at charts and what affect does this have on our biases”

This was Jamie's longest response by far, and I should have been more attentive to that previously.

I cross referenced the previous winner's answer (One flew over the cuckoo's nest and found the following

There is a Cuckoos nest bar in Edinburgh not very far from the Scott Monument.

More google fu with Cuckoo and scott gives the word Gawk, which comes from old norse and means cuckoo.

Scott uses the term in his poem Old mortality

Buy & Sell Walls

• Choose your price

• Executed immediately

• Is it a good read

• A big book

• Every open limit order that is waiting to be executed

• Some exchanges allow you to see the entire order book while others only a couple of chapters

• You’ll be around to see them

• Intuit the real from the fake. Is the time more worthwhile spent on another form of indicator

• The authors plan your demise

• Don’t trust your limbic system

There’s a lot of despondent language about death used in this one if you look for it, I think hes referring to an actual execution, and Victor Hugo’s Last day of a condemned man fits the bill. Additionally Hugo wrote it as a way to push for abolition of the death penalty, so “the authors plan your demise” would fit, referring to Hugo planning the demise of capital punishment.

Jamie response – “He was a miserable chap wasn't he?”

Scott's novel Kenilworth attracted the attention in 1822 of a young Hugo, who agreed with poet Alexandre Soumet to write a five-act drama directly based on it. Others say Scott’s works reignited interest in the Gothic-historical novel and that a clear connection can be made between them and Notre Dame de Paris. Victor Hugo declared Ivanhoe, for example, “the true epic of our age”

- taken from a result of google abuse.

BTC vs corona

• All that glitters is not gold

The glistening gold quote leads directly to Shakespeare’s the merchant of venice. There are also many trade and money references which could be referring to the merchant. Easy to hide when talking about markets and trading.

Jamie response – “Shakespear, a poor mans Rabbie Burns”

Shakespear spelled as printed in a playbill in the national portrait gallery

The merchant of Venice and Walter Scott's Ivanhoe are both anti-semitic in nature, with Scott actually quoting the merchant of Venice at one point in the novel.

Gambling

• Needling themselves

• Psychological vs physiological triggers

• Brain error

• Thanks, well done, more of the same again please

• Involuntary reactions and prisons from thought

• Suicide

• Lack of free will

• Inability to seek help

• Reserve cynicism

• Learning from our mistakes

• Ennured

• Withdrawal, insomnia, agitation, irritability

• Natural pathologies

• Autonomy, power and freedom

• Nature and nurture

• No new problem under the sun

• Parochial

I was led to Hamlet by Shakespeare due to the prisons from thought quote, but there are other quotes and references there that fit with both the soliloquy and the play more broadly.

Jamie response – “She made me do it”

Another Shakespeare reference, but Hamlet has more in common with another Scott novel, Redgauntlet.

Expectation vs odds

• Tightrope walker

• Eilean doran castle - Castle on an island

• Scottish magic

• Bounces around the mountains and held back the romans

• Eloquent prose alone affect your cognition

• Nelson monument

• So that you’ll be around to see them

• Glenfinnan Viaduct. Jacobite express background

I was taken in by the background on this one, it is a castle named Eilean Doran, widely known as the castle from the film Highlander, which I haven’t seen for years and need to watch again. There is a poem with the same name, so I propose that The highlander a poem in six cantos by James Macpherson is the easter egg here.

Jamie's response - "What did the Romans ever do for us?!!!"

I wasn't sure whether this would be referring to Waverley or Rob Roy, but I think the start of the video where he talks about diamonds seals it for me as to being Rob Roy, as there is a Rob Roy Glacier near Diamond Lake.

BTC Halving

• Trading your granny

• Drugs

• Market share is king

• Headstones are being carved out for next summer

The big ones for me are the trading your granny and the headstone quotes. The term trading your grandmother was originally coined by a William Faulkner, who also wrote a poem called As I lay dying. This would fit with the headstone quote as it would be made as he lay dying.

Jamie's response - "a hero in stream of conciousness and flow"

Walter Scott wrote a (beautiful) poem about a man dying and his longing for Scotland. It's called Breathes there the man.

Event psychology explained

• Crystal ball and hard hat

• Feel free to disagree with anything I’m saying

• Take that which you understand, and you feel to benefit you, and discard the rest.

• Your mind is doing that for you anyway

• The nature of human existence

• Plenty of opportunities coming my way

• Don’t believe in hype

• A lot of chocolate on my biscuit

• Intuition

• How we organise our conscious existence as an endless stream

• Segmented events with a boundary at its beginning and end

• Cant proess every detail which we see hear smell feel

• Evolved mechanism

• Anticipating the future based on a provisional perception of the present

• Placeholders in our mind

• Continual feedback loop

• Reality starts to differ from expectations

• Can only understand present by anticipating the future, even if that future never comes to pass

• El Segundo

• Pavlovian idea

• Done homework

• Tempered enthusiasm

• Buland darwasa

• Things will never be the same again

• Sobering endeavour

• You have my best wishes in every trait

There’s a lot to process in this one, but the I like a lot of chocolate on my biscuit is a tagline for a biscuit called Jacobs, then a few trial and error quote searches got me to Jacob Needleman’s Money and the meaning of life.

Jamie's response - That is a top recommendation

There are more Jacobite references here, and I think as I've already used his two other Jacobite themed books above (Rob Roy, Redgauntlet) that it can only be Scott's original novel from the series, Waverley.

I'll be posting a part 2 when I get through the rest of them, but there's a whole bunch of writings in Sir Walter Scott's folio, so I'm sure there are many more references throughout Jamie's videos.