In the latest trading session, GameStop (GME) closed at $25.22, marking a +1% move from the previous day.

I’ve seen my fair share of fads come and go. Robinhood (NASDAQ:HOOD), the popular trading app favored by Gen Z and millennial investors, offers many stocks I’d equate to fads. The platform has enabled a new generation to dive into the stock market. However, some of the most hyped-up stocks on Robinhood have underlying businesses that are destined to fail in the long-run. Their outdated business models simply can’t keep up with the rapidly evolving tastes of younger consumers. History has shown t

GameStop (NYSE:GME) seems to be keeping its meme stock status standing. Indeed, with Keith Gill’s influence, this stock has seen incredible surges in recent years. However, investors now appear to be proceeding with caution regarding GameStop stock right now. Gill’s return led to renewed retail interest, but the lack of positive news caused a sharp sell-off in GameStop stock. Many questions remain about the stock’s future direction. GameStop stock is likely to continue falling. Let’s dive into w

GameStop stock was up again on Wednesday, on track to extend its somewhat baffling rally for an eighth straight day. Before Wednesday’s gain, GameStop was already up 63% for the year, powered higher by the return of longtime bull Keith Gill to social media. Gill, known both as Roaring Kitty and DeepF—value, broke a three-year hiatus with a series of cryptic posts on X in May, and revealed in that he holds a sizable stake in the company.

When it comes to meme stock news as of late, Keith Gill has certainly been the driver of most investor attention to this space. Various meme stocks have surged on Roaring Kitty’s involvement in simply noting his trades. Much of this sentiment makes sense when one harkens back to the price action of 2021 and the incredible meme mania we saw then. That said, many top meme stocks have since lost their luster and momentum, falling once again on strong short-seller interest. The question is whether r

Shares of videogame retailer GameStop started popping in May when Roaring Kitty reappeared online after about three years offline.

GameStop (NYSE:GME) stock has swung wildly since Roaring Kitty returned to social media to reiterate just how much he likes the video game retailer. And though shares are down sharply from those peaks, what may not be clear to many is that GameStop stock continues to trend higher. Just because it is not acting like a moonshot doesn’t mean the stock isn’t still rising. GameStop is down 61% from its May high point but up 161% from their April lows. More importantly, after the initial frenzy died d

The glory days of the meme-stock phenomenon appear to be over. The heady days of 2021 when these names skyrocketed 30 or 40 times and stayed elevated for many months at a time appear to be long gone. On June 2, the leader of the meme-stock movement, Keith Gill, aka Roaring Kitty, revealed that he had $211 million of GameStop (NYSE:GME) stock and options and then scheduled an appearance on YouTube to discuss the company’s outlook. The shares subsequently spiked to around $46.50 from their previou

GameStop (GME) concluded the recent trading session at $26.05, signifying a +1.88% move from its prior day's close.

If you’re looking for stocks to avoid, you might want to start with GameStop (NYSE:GME) and Chewy (NYSE:CHWY). “Roaring Kitty,” the nom de plume of meme-stock investor extraordinaire, Keith Gill, bought into GameStop. Then, continuing on the Ryan Cohen theme, Gill bought shares of the online pet goods retailer that Cohen co-founded. Google “Keith Gill’s net worth” and you’ll get a lot of answers. A screenshot of Gill’s portfolio in early June showed his net worth at least $289 million according