GME Jan 2026 40.000 put
| Previous close | 23.09 |
| Open | 23.08 |
| Bid | 20.70 |
| Ask | 24.40 |
| Strike | 40.00 |
| Expiry date | 2026-01-16 |
| Day's range | 22.00 - 23.08 |
| Contract range | N/A |
| Volume | |
| Open interest | 97 |
BloombergRoaring Kitty’s $262 Million Stirs Skeptics in Meme Stock Era
(Bloomberg) -- As a renewed bout of GameStop Corp. fever gripped the meme-stock faithful, fans of trading influencer Keith Gill waited for one moment: The day their hero, aka “Roaring Kitty,” aka “Deep F—-ing Value,” would become a billionaire.Most Read from BloombergSouthwest Plane Plunged Within 400 Feet of Ocean Near HawaiiFlesh-Eating Bacteria That Can Kill in Two Days Spreads in JapanYes, Everyone Really Is Sick a Lot More Often After CovidWells Fargo Fires Over a Dozen for ‘Simulation of K
- Yahoo Finance Video
Cava has blowout year, market takeaways: Asking for a Trend
On today's episode of Asking for a Trend, host Josh Lipton tackles an array of subjects, including fast food stocks and broader trading insights, Food stocks are in focus as more chains turn to value offerings in order to attract consumers. However, Cava (CAVA) continues to outperform, having a strong year following the Mediterranean food giant's public debut just one year ago. The show then dives into market dynamics, with Nathaniel Popper, journalist and author of "The Trolls of Wall Street," joining to discuss how "troll" investors attract market participants. This post was written by Angel Smith
- Yahoo Finance Video
Online trading has deeper roots than we think: Nathaniel Popper
The social media comeback of Keith Gill, also known as "Roaring Kitty," reignited a slight resurgence of the meme trade phenomenon. Joining Asking for a Trend to discuss his outlook on the role of "trolls" in the markets is Nathaniel Popper, journalist and author of "The Trolls of Wall Street." Popper explains that online trading has "much deeper roots" than many people realize. He highlights that millions of individuals are "obsessed with the markets," and the meme stock craze was just a case study for this passion. Popper notes that the meme trade phenomenon brought millions of new investors into the markets, but they eventually broadened their horizons, realizing that "there are smart investments and there are dumb investments." However, Popper suggests that market participants can learn from their mistakes and losses. "What you see over time is, when you see people losing, you have an opportunity to learn," he told Yahoo Finance. For more expert insight and the latest market action, click here to watch this full episode. This post was written by Angel Smith
