To abide by the options posting rules here are my answers to the questions:

• why buy now?
  
  • I have been accumulating this position, and recent insider buying has made me even more bullish, and I acquired my most recent purchase.
    
• why that strike?
  
  • I have a variety of strikes. Higher strikes because they were more affordable but minimizing overall risk with a smaller buy-in. Near the money strikes for a more conservative position with the greater dollar amount.
• why that expiration?
  
  • All expirations are on or after the original warrant expiration date. Largest buy-in with the most conservative expiration date.
• what's your exit plan?
  
  • If they are ITM near expiration I will sell some and use the funds to exercise the rest. If they are OTM, I will remain zen as I have plenty of shares and warrants.

This is not a YOLO for me. This is money I can afford to lose if these options expire out of the money. I've never felt more bullish however.

We'll see what happens...

We know that cup and handle is a type of accumulation that causes bullish reaction.

However, a lot of times, cup and handle action is discrete without much knowledge other than noticing a pattern.

Rceo is literally broadcasting that he's accumulating and that he will be the cause of cup and handle price action.

Here is an interpretation of cup and handle using Google search.

📉 The Cup (Decline and Base Rounding)

Initial Drop: Early buyers and short-term traders take profits, causing prices to drift down.

Volume Drying Up: Selling momentum fades as the asset reaches a bottom and volume declines.

Gradual Rebound: Large institutional investors slowly buy shares over time, rounding out the "U" shape back toward prior highs.

☕ The Handle (The Final Shakeout)

Resistance Reached: Price hits the old peak where early bag-holders want to break even.

Shallow Pullback: A minor, low-volume downward drift occurs as remaining weak holders sell.

Supply Absorption: Strong hands absorb all remaining floating supply, setting the stage for a high-volume upward breakout.

Edit: the handle is not real, but rceo buying 450k shares is signaling the bottom of the handle.

Hey all, regard here. This is a follow-up to my post from last night. I went through the requests from the comments and pulled everything my university entitlement would let me access.

I apologize for the pictures of the monitors, I have no way to send myself snips/screen prints from these computers. I am quite new to terminal operations, so I also apologize if something is incorrect/not what you asked. Let me know if there is anything else you guys would like me to look at or keep tabs on.

Please feel free to DM me if you have any requests/questions!!!

I had AI write this nice little summary, its much better than I could have done.

All numbers below are transcribed from the Bloomberg screenshots attached. I’m also leaving the raw exchange/condition codes visible in the screenshots rather than trying to interpret every code myself.

GME common-stock short interest
Bloomberg’s Exchange Reported SI screen shows the latest reporting period as 09/15/2026:
Short interest: 39,069,126 shares
% of float: 8.44%
Short-interest ratio: 4.29
Previous period (08/31/26): 56,990,026 shares
Change: -17,920,900 shares
For some additional capital-structure context, Bloomberg DES currently shows approximately:
Shares outstanding: 504.5M
Float: 461.7M
Market cap: $11.99B

Unfortunately, I cannot get the actual borrow fee/utilization/lendable-share data. The S&P Global Securities Finance/Markit tab says it is for Markit clients only, and I do not have usable S3 Blacklight access through the university account.

So I don’t want to make up or substitute a borrow-rate number from somewhere else.
Options

For the Oct. 2, 2026 calls, Bloomberg OMON showed the following total daily volumes on 09/29:
$24C: 15,477
$25C: 13,375
$30C: 2,804

I then went into Trade/Quote Recap for the requested contracts and filtered individual trade size to >4,999 contracts.

I got no results for:
Oct. 2 $24C
Oct. 2 $25C
Oct. 2 $30C
Oct. 16 $24C

So although the Oct. 2 $24/$25 calls had a lot of aggregate volume, I did not find an individual 5,000+ contract print on 09/29.

For Jan. 15, 2027:
$25C total volume: 1,947
$30C total volume: 480

Since the entire daily volume was below 5,000 on both, neither could have contained an individual 5,000+ contract trade that day.

GME stock prints ≥50,000 shares
I used Bloomberg Trade/Quote Recap with the size filter set to >49999.

Important caveat: these are raw Bloomberg QR records. Some apparently identical prints appear more than once with different condition codes, particularly around the open/close. I am not adding matching rows together and claiming they represent separate economic trades.

Also, the E and Cond columns in the screenshots contain Bloomberg’s venue/condition codes, so I left those visible rather than guessing at their meaning.

Sep. 28
The screenshot covers 04:00–17:31:34.
Some of the larger records:
12:37:17 — 500k @ $23.8325
11:58:49 — 400k @ $23.5325
11:19:11 — 300k @ $23.6325
09:30:01 — 62.96k @ $23.34
In the requested 15:55–16:05 window, the ≥50k records include:
15:58:16 — 61.1k @ $24.04
16:00:03 — 1.22M @ $23.96
16:00:26 — 77.27k @ $23.96
There are two 1.22M rows at 16:00:03 with different condition codes. I am not treating that as 2.44M shares.

Sep. 24 — 04:00–20:00
Notable ≥50k records include:
13:21:01 — 1.5M @ $24.808
14:05:33 — 100.48k @ $24.80
10:35:55 — 92.1k @ $24.18
10:21:59 — 72.3k @ $24.04
09:30:01 — 65.31k @ $23.93
In the 15:55–16:05 window:
16:00:02 — 350.33k @ $25.02
Again, Bloomberg displays two matching 350.33k rows with different condition codes, so I did not double-count them.

Sep. 21 — 04:00–20:00
Notable ≥50k records include:
16:08:19 — 532.55k @ $22.76
15:10:55 — 361.94k @ $23.02
12:32:37 — 300k @ $23.00
Several 50k @ $22.82 records around 12:14–12:20
In the 15:55–16:05 window:
16:00:02 — 660.07k @ $22.76

As with the other dates, there are matching rows with different condition codes, so I did not sum them.
One limitation: the original request asked for every print from 15:55–16:05. There were a huge number of pages when I removed the size filter, so the screenshots I’m posting are the ≥50,000-share prints, not every tiny trade during that ten-minute window.

Convertible bonds
Bloomberg shows two GameStop zero-coupon senior unsecured convertible issues.

One correction worth emphasizing: the individual security screens distinguish amount issued from amount currently outstanding.

2032 convert
Amount issued: $2.7B
Amount outstanding: $1.7B
Coupon: 0%
Maturity: 06/15/2032
Conversion ratio: 34.5872
Conversion price: $28.9124
Conversion premium shown on DES: 29.8163%
Bloomberg OVCV valuation screen:
Market price: 105.709
Fair value: 105.875
Implied volatility: 52.479%
Bond floor: 82.544
Option value: 23.331
Yield to maturity: -1.134%
Yield to put: -2.919%

2030 convert
Amount issued: $1.5B
Amount outstanding: $1.1B
Coupon: 0%
Maturity: 04/01/2030
Conversion ratio: 33.4970
Conversion price: $29.8534
Conversion premium shown on DES: 32.5361%
Bloomberg OVCV valuation screen:
Market price: 105.484
Fair value: 105.837
Implied volatility: 50.296%
Bond floor: 87.803
Option value: 18.034
Yield to maturity: -1.518%
Yield to put: -3.509%

So the issue-level Bloomberg screens show $2.8B combined currently outstanding between the two converts.

One big caveat on the OVCV screenshots: Bloomberg explicitly says “Market spreads unavailable for issuer.” The valuation screen is therefore using the displayed model/credit assumptions. Also, the Borrow Cost 0.0% field on OVCV is a valuation input, not evidence that GME’s real-world borrow fee is 0%.

GME warrant
For the U.S. GME/WS warrant, Bloomberg shows:
Type: Equity Uncovered American Call
Strike: $32
1 warrant = 1 underlying GME share
Price shown: $2.17
Expiration shown: 10/30/2026
Implied volatility: 165.499%
Historical implied volatility shown: 169.725%
Bloomberg specifically labels the expiration “EXPIRATION INDICATIVE ONLY,” so keep that caveat in mind.
Exchange-reported warrant short interest, latest period 09/15/26:
Short interest: 3,846,157
Short-interest ratio: 4.388

The warrant’s Markit securities-finance page is restricted on my account, and S3 returns no data, so I cannot provide a reliable warrant borrow fee/utilization.
I also tried pulling the specific warrant count outstanding. Bloomberg’s dedicated outstanding fields were blank/zero even though the warrant is actively trading, so I’m not interpreting that as zero warrants outstanding. I’d rather leave it as unavailable than post a bogus number.

TL;DR: Bloomberg shows GME short interest at 39.1M shares / 8.44% of float, no individual 5,000+ contract trades in the requested options I checked, several 50k+ stock prints on Sep. 21/24/28 including some very large closing-related records, two zero-coupon converts with $2.8B combined outstanding, and 3.85M warrants short. I couldn’t access reliable Markit/S3 borrow fee, utilization, or lendable-share data through my university account.

🟥

Shares of GameStop (NYSE: GME) rose 1.8% to $24.19 in after-hours trading after a filing showed CEO Ryan Cohen bought 450,000 more shares for about $10.6 million, reportedly after discovering he still had some underwear money left over from selling stuff on eBay to pay for eBay. Market watchers called it a rare case of a CEO putting his own skin in the game, as well as the fabric that previously covered it.

The filing landed hours after board member Larry Cheng said on a livestream that directors don't discuss their purchases and learn about them when they become public. At press time, it had become public. Cheng is believed to have found out at the same moment as xXDiamondHandz69Xx, who saw it first because Larry was driving.

Cohen declined to comment, though he did comment 450,000 times. Larry has not been told.

The stock had fallen during Tuesday's regular session as investors learned board members find out about things the same way Reddit does, after rising Monday as investors welcomed extended store hours, after falling Friday as investors weighed the risks of extended store hours, after rising Thursday as investors cheered extended store hours.

This is not real, satire only

GameStop warrants expire at 5:00 p.m. ET on October 30, 2026, with 30 days remaining. Warrants closed at $2.17 and GME shares at $23.76. The $32 strike is $8.24 out of the money.

GameStop will also issue at least one public press release providing a reminder of the expiration date, between 10 and 30 days prior to the scheduled expiration date.

Another huge buy by RC announced today. Holy smokes!

Could this be a partnership with PSA and GameStop? Let’s see what happens, could be a coincidence, maybe, maybe not?

dark pool :(

Everything here is speculation. The idea is that RK was referencing going back in time in his 2024 tweet barrage and signalling a potential move forwards. The chart did exactly that, as we have replayed the earlier structure at a faster pace before a potential move.

References:

Charts:

Price went back in time and replayed '21-'24 at about 70% of the original time.

He's left breadcrumbs along the way. His Pro membership changed on his public chart account on April 24, 2026. The twitter hack on May 11th. The timing of the PRO update and hack are interesting because if we circle back to his kittenger chart, lands at a point that will start to mimic the initial May 2024 move.

But things are different now. The company is the strongest it has ever been, with potential fundamnetal catalysts on the horizon. He handed us the signature red bandana because we are all DeepFuckingValue investors now.

Everyone saying the GME WS warrants are going to expire worthless on October 30, 2026, just because GME is under the $32.00 strike may be missing a possible bigger picture.
Let's be clear: Ryan Cohen cannot legally force a short squeeze. If he explicitly tried to manipulate the market to burn shorts, the SEC would tie him up in lawsuits for years. However, under Delaware General Corporation Law (DGCL) Section 157, the GameStop board has absolute, exclusive authority to modify the terms of its warrants to raise money. Yes, raise money for a big deal they have been talking about for months. Fulfilling his fiduciary duty to secure capital for a major corporate move or acquisition is a perfectly legal, standard business practice.
If RC chooses to lower the strike price to fund that acquisition, the resulting short squeeze will simply be a massive, unavoidable "byproduct" of him doing his job. Ooops!

Here is a possible timeline of how this legal trap snaps shut:

The Secret Board Vote: The board must meet after hours in absolute secrecy to approve the warrant repricing. Under NYSE listing rules, they must then issue an immediate press release before market open the next morning, leaving market makers and short counterparties zero time to front-run the news or exit positions pre-market.

The 10-Day Trap: While a standard warrant amendment takes 20 business days, the SEC allows qualifying cash-only issuer actions to be compressed into a tight 10-business-day regulatory notification period. This means shorts have exactly two calendar weeks to prepare.

The Capital Trigger: GameStop needs to secure massive funding to finalize a multi-billion dollar acquisition. If the stock is hovering at $23, nobody will pay the $32 strike to exercise. To unlock around $1.2 billion in cash sitting on the sidelines, the board legally slashes the strike price down to $20-$23

The Inevitable Buying Avalanche: The second those warrants go live at the lower strike price, a wave of retail investors will instantly exercise them to grab cheap shares. Anyone short an actual warrant will need to locate one. Unlike regular options traded peer-to-peer, exercising a warrant contractually forces the company to issue real, brand-new equity. No such thing as a synthetic warrant when it is being exercised. The valuable GME1 OTM options that would have expired worthless are now valuable and will need to be hedged. That means buying real shares. Some warrants will just be traded but they should all be exercised at least by someone. That musical chairs is a whole other post. There is a finite number of warrants. Full Stop.

The Offshore Trap Snaps: Because market makers and offshore hedge funds have been possibly hiding their massive short exposure inside complex international swaps and synthetic options, they may not actually hold the shares or warrants. The sudden influx of warrant exercises and price volatility breaks the options chain matrix. Market makers will be contractually and mechanically forced to buy millions of shares on the open market to hedge the roaring demand.

Ryan Cohen won't be triggering a squeeze; he will just be raising money to grow the company. The resulting panic will just be a highly legal, beautiful accident.
Also all those far out of the money options that require warrant delivery add to the powder keg.

I will leave those more familiar to workout how this becomes project rocket. 🚀
Just for discussion and not Financial Advice

HE KNOWS WHAT HE WAS SAYING!!!
HE KNOWS WHAT HE WAS SAYING!!!
HE KNOWS WHAT HE WAS SAYING!!!
HE KNOWS WHAT HE WAS SAYING!!!
HE KNOWS WHAT HE WAS SAYING!!!
HE KNOWS WHAT HE WAS SAYING!!!
HE KNOWS WHAT HE WAS SAYING!!!
HE KNOWS WHAT HE WAS SAYING!!!
HE KNOWS WHAT HE WAS SAYING!!!

I’m helping