GP

GeoLogic23

I follow the most recent SPAC associated with Irwin Simon, called GP-ACT III Acquisition. They just sent out a tender offer to buy back shares and had >1M volume on typical 50k. Probably unrelated. Just interesting to see some action on this SPAC on the same day of Tilray's earnings.

AnonymousTimewaster

And who the fuck are GP. Morgan?

True-Delay1033

The list of U.S. companies threatened by the IRGC: 1. sisco 2. HP 3. Intel 4. Oracle 5. Microsoft 6. Apple 7. Google 8. Meta 9. IBM 10. DEL 11. Plantier 12. Nvidia 13. GP. Morgan 14. Tesla 15. GE 16. Spire Solution 17. G42 18. Boeing

tobiasfunkgay

>Based on a google search, a typical ship holds 70k barrels I also googled it now and the 70,000 number you've taken is the very bottom of the scale for the smallest class of tanker. Tanker Size Classifications & Capacities * **ULCC (Ultra-Large Crude Carrier):** 320,000–550,000 DWT+; capacity >3 million barrels. * **VLCC (Very Large Crude Carrier):** 200,000–320,000 DWT; capacity   2 million barrels. * **Suezmax:** 120,000–200,000 DWT; capacity   1 million barrels. * **Aframax:** 80,000–120,000 DWT; capacity 500,000–800,000 barrels. * **Panamax** **:**  60,000–80,000 DWT; capacity 350,000–500,000 barrels. * **Medium Range (MR) Product Tanker:** 190,000–345,000 barrels. * **General Purpose (GP) Product Tanker:** 70,000–190,000 barrels The ships going to and from the biggest oil depots in the world aren't the smallest of the small as you can imagine and are generally high end of the scale.

SaturdaysAFTBs

I know what capital call lines are. I can guarantee you this guy knows nothing about those. No one is ringing the alarm bells on capital call lines because they are probably the least risky lending product there is short of treasuries. Typical terms require the capital call lines to be repaid within 3-6 months and the line size is a fraction of the fund size it is backing. They are a short term working capital facility. They slightly juice returns but barely given the short dated clean down provisions (line must be repaid within a short time, usually 1-2 quarters to ensure it’s actually used to bridge capital calls to investors). I don’t think he’s referring to these because he specifically said “unfunded leverage” and in another comment he conflated the private equity LP / GP split with the investments the PE fund makes. It’s obvious this person doesn’t know what they are talking about.

Boromir-Wants-

With age comes wisdom taught by teachers that actually fought the Yahtzees or had entire families made into lampshades. These were my GP, teachers, coaches etc. people shit on GenX all the time but we’re the last generation that truly Remembers. I still think we’re going to bomb the infrastructure for power etc. waiting for the marines to get from San Diego and Japan to take Kargh which we will hand back over in 5 yrs. This war is not stopping in my opinion. Your comparisons to Yahtzees is dead on. These people hate humanity.

SaturdaysAFTBs

Accurate except your last part is more how the LPs in the private equity fund allocate returns between GP and LP. The actual investment that the PE fund makes into a company doesn’t typically have return hurdles because they are majority common equity holders.

Totti302

I appreciate your clarifications. Wall street does what is best for itself and it always will. There are plenty of funds that I have held up through market downturns. Im sure you know the different types of PE (Co-investment, LP led Secondaries, GP secondaries etc) and if PE has issues down the road I’m confident it will 100% be due to Evergreen LP led secondaries marking to market on day 1 of acquiring a company they bought for 70 cents on the dollar. When PE moved from the drawdown structure to evergreen (continuously accepting new $) It changed the rules of the game. Instead of all investors getting the same participation, now those in early will likely do better than those joining late. All that to say, not all PE is equal. There are totally different types of funds that may or may not be suitable for investors.

MitchCurry

What's your math that gets it to $1,000/sh? I see a company trading at a premium to it's 3Y historical averages of 60% for P/S, 180% (!) for P/GP and P/FCF, and 20% EV/EBITDA. Seems pricey to me, not discounted, especially when you consider they're only 6% of their ATH.

Supreme_Cortland

Look into why they skipped releasing new cameras in 2025 and their new GP3's + their new cinema quality cameras! I think somethings brewing!

Supreme_Cortland

I honestly believe through my research that the true demographic for these type of cameras believe that aside from the low light issues (which i believe will have been corrected in the new lineup) gopro cameras have the better quality hands down. In addition they skipped an entire year of new models last year to perfect the new GP3 lineup (which I believe will blow socks off) that comes this year. Also dji and I believe soon more chinese and foreign camera and drone companies will become increasingly banned. DJI cannot bring new models in going forward. They also have a huge loyal subscription base and so much more coming soon! Apples vr possible compatability.. lots. I believe it could easily pop up to 2 or 3 in the coming months. Especially when the new vlogging and cinema cameras come out this year. Good luck! Im picking some more up at .68 if I can!

_TheGoogz

You clearly do bud. While Mango livin' up there rent free too. Lets see how Canada is doing... As of late 2025, the median wait time in Canada from a GP referral to receiving treatment reached 28.6 weeks... LMAO As of late 2024–early 2025, the average house price in Canada hovers around $660,000 to over $700,000 CAD, varying heavily by region and market, with high-cost areas like British Columbia averaging over $900,000. LMAO Canada is currently facing severe economic headwinds as of early 2026, characterized by falling GDP per capita, stalling productivity, and significant job losses. shut the fuck up Canada. Go choke on some maple syrup. Nobody cares about hockey... lmfao

Apprehensive_Rub3897

> They’re a joke. No discipline. A lot of them have never even fired a bullet. They don’t even tuck in their shirts! What? GP doesn't think the train and faults them saying they don't even tuck in their shirts. Fucking ignorant child or troll, likely both. They'll never stand by this bullshit their spouting out of their ass, so no point arguing. Council of Foreign affairs says 190,000 in the army. https://www.cfr.org/backgrounders/irans-revolutionary-guards

CEOPerspectiveSubsta

Cold outreach to LPs almost never works, especially for first-time funds. Most family offices see hundreds of these a year, and a new fund without a track record typically gets filtered out immediately unless it comes through someone they already trust. In practice LP capital tends to move through three things: prior relationships, a credible anchor investor, and some proof the GP has already backed winners before. Also worth noting: a real fund manager usually spends most of their time raising from **their own network first**. If the strategy relies on a 19-year-old doing cold outreach to strangers, that’s a signal in itself.

El_Chipi_Barijho

The average r/wsb user would buy VIP tickets for the Bahrein and Saudi GP and call it a great deal.

Apprehensive_Rub3897

So 80/20 not 90/10? GP thinks 70/30. Either way good luck maintaining that. This could backfire terribly and the people that end up detonating the nuke aren't the Iranians.

qwertyaas

>I've rarely seen it work the other way. So I asked. Why it used Diaspora, good question. Assume to signify people making investments to their own nationality/homeland. To that point, I had no idea what Mega Group is. >There is no official total for “Mega Group donations.” > But if you add the projects and foundations linked to its members, the funding for Israel-related programs and advocacy clearly reaches hundreds of millions to billions of dollars over decades. > ✅ Short answer: No single total exists because the Mega Group doesn’t donate as one entity—its wealthy members donate separately. Now we're throwing near $100B AUA GP stating their investment thesis is based more so on religious and nationalistic reasons as opposed to returns? And honestly, at this point your also just throwing blanket assumptions and random talking points. A16Z invested in Wiz at near $12B valuation under two years ago. They just got acquired for $32B. I'd take that return.

TimeTravelingChris

Anyone on the US staying up for the Australian GP?

James161324

My biggest question would be whether the GP has done an exit like this before. 12 years is a long time, and your taking on all types of macro risks, jurisdiction risk, and no one can really accurately depict what an industry looks like in 12 years.

Upbeat-Bookkeeper-17

On the cash: It doesnt just sit idle. First 4 years, 100% of FCF sweeps to kill the senior debt. After that, the cash is earmarked to self-fund a massive terminal expansion in yrs 11/12 without taking on new debt. The rest just juices the final debt-free exit valuation. On oversight: Local mgmt stays in place for day to day operations. the GP and the anchor LP are literally the exact same family office. Theyre putting up almost all the equity themselves. Their capital is locked in the exact same 12-yr black box. On location: Cant name the exact country for obvious reasons, its not Middle East and prim export hub for regional copper & grain.

Worried_Quarter469

Videos, including of glasses-wearers using the toilet or having sex, are sometimes reviewed by a Kenya-based Meta subcontractor, according to an investigation by Swedish newspapers Svenska Dagbladet (SvD) and Goteborgs-Posten (GP). “We see everything - from living rooms to naked bodies," one worker reportedly said.

Srnkanator

In six years minimum if they just do a basic residency as a GP or Peds and they start low on the pole. No mention of location, debt, expenses, etc. Most people who are going to MS and have $10k in cash aren't asking this type of question.

Exciting-Bag-5445

So far they have just condemed the Iran counter, they benefit long term. Besides, F1 is starting so they have until 4/12 to settle before the Bahrain GP

ComfortableAny947

one thing I'd add on the CRE side... if you're specifically looking at syndications with a vertically integrated operator, those tend to have better alignment imo. less fee layering, more skin in the game from the GP. I've been parking some capital with Primior for their opportunity zone stuff and the structure felt cleaner than a couple other syndications I looked at. johnney Zhang runs it and they handle everything from acquisition through management which I liked since I also don't want to touch anything operationally. for groups tho, 506 is probably the best free resource I've seen too. haven't tried Boulder yet but might check it out based on your notes.

ComfortableAny947

one thing I'd add on the CRE side... if you're specifically looking at syndications with a vertically integrated operator, those tend to have better alignment imo. less fee layering, more skin in the game from the GP. I've been parking some capital with Primior for their opportunity zone stuff and the structure felt cleaner than a couple other syndications I looked at. johnney Zhang runs it and they handle everything from acquisition through management which I liked since I also don't want to touch anything operationally. for groups tho, 506 is probably the best free resource I've seen too. haven't tried Boulder yet but might check it out based on your notes.

Fenderstratguy

Private Equity - harder for the GP's to exit/sell their companies in the past 3 years and the LP's are waiting longer and longer to get their money back. But that doesn't stop the marketing of PE funds to retail investors/trying to get 401K monies invested into these funds. They are usually high cost, hard to value in real time and can under perform.

ittrut

Gotta ask my GP if Ozempic is safe for bags, mine are overweight

nalbaru2

There’s a story being told loudly right now. It goes something like this: AI is coming to eat software. SaaS is dying. Why pay for a product when an agent will just do it for you? The Nifty Fifty of cloud is yesterday’s trade. Wall Street loves this story. It justifies reshuffling capital, generating trading fees, creating new ETFs, launching new IPOs, and keeping the financial media machine fed. It’s a great story for them. But there’s a quieter, truer story running underneath it — and it’s actually more exciting. The Marriage, Not the Murder Software and AI aren’t enemies. They’re the most natural partnership in the history of technology. Think about what software has always been: a way to take a complex human process — invoicing, scheduling, managing inventory, tracking a sales pipeline — and make it repeatable, affordable, and scalable. Software democratized capability. Before Salesforce, only the biggest companies could afford a structured sales operation. Before QuickBooks, small businesses were drowning in spreadsheets or paying expensive accountants. Software was the great equalizer. AI doesn’t destroy that mission. It accelerates it. What AI does to software is what electricity did to the factory floor. It doesn’t replace the factory. It makes everything inside it faster, smarter, and cheaper to run. The CRM still needs to exist. The ERP still needs to sit somewhere. The security platform still needs a data model and an interface and integrations. AI just makes all of those things dramatically more capable for dramatically less cost to build and maintain. The software doesn’t disappear. It compounds. The Billion Customers Nobody Is Counting Here’s the number that gets ignored in every breathless AI headline: there are hundreds of millions of businesses globally that have never used real software at all. A family-run logistics business in Lagos. A mid-sized manufacturing firm in Vietnam. A regional healthcare provider in rural Brazil. A growing retail chain in Morocco. These businesses are not debating switching from Salesforce to an AI agent. They are running on WhatsApp, paper ledgers, and Excel files from 2009. The global SMB market is staggering. There are roughly 400 million small and medium businesses worldwide. The overwhelming majority of them are dramatically underserved by technology. Not because they don’t want it — but because until recently, enterprise-grade software was simply out of reach. Too expensive to license. Too complex to implement. Too dependent on IT staff they couldn’t afford to hire. AI changes that equation completely. When AI collapses the cost of building, deploying, and supporting software — when onboarding goes from a six-month implementation project to a conversational setup — when a business owner in Nairobi can describe their workflow in plain language and have a working system by Friday — that’s not the death of software demand. That is the biggest expansion of the addressable market in software history. The companies panicking about AI eating their enterprise customers are missing the forest for the trees. The forest is full of people who have never had a tree. The Narrative Machine So why isn’t this the dominant story? Because it doesn’t serve the people who control the dominant story. The “AI kills software” narrative is useful. It’s useful for the hyperscalers who want to own the full stack and pull revenue away from independent software vendors. It’s useful for hedge funds who want to short legacy SaaS and rotate into AI infrastructure plays. It’s useful for the media because disruption is a better headline than “steady, broad-based global adoption.” And it’s useful for AI companies themselves, who need an aggressive growth narrative to justify their extraordinary valuations. None of this makes it true. The real dynamic is this: AI is rapidly reducing the cost of software creation, deployment, and support. That’s deflationary for the high-margin, high-complexity enterprise software that has been hoarding the value at the top of the market for thirty years. That specific segment will feel pressure. The Oracles and SAPs of the world who have been charging $2 million for an implementation that should cost $200,000 — yes, they have a problem. But the total demand for software capability in the world? That is going one direction, and it is not down. What This Looks Like in Practice The small textile exporter in Türkiye who finally gets a real inventory management system. The independent GP practice in Poland that can now afford a patient scheduling and records platform. The regional distributor in Southeast Asia who gets proper route optimization without a six-figure consulting engagement. These customers won’t be replacing software with AI. They’ll be accessing software because of AI. Lower costs. Simpler onboarding. Products that actually speak their language — sometimes literally. The platform that wins this won’t necessarily be the one with the most sophisticated AI model. It’ll be the one that figures out how to reach and serve the 80% of the global business market that technology has essentially ignored for the last four decades. That’s not a dying industry. That’s the opening chapter. The noise you’re hearing from the market right now is the sound of capital repositioning. Some of it is legitimate. Some of it is theater. But don’t let the theater make you miss the actual plot: software and AI are building something together, for a much larger audience than either has ever had before. The revolution won’t be loud. It’ll just quietly show up in a small business in a city you’ve never heard of, running better than it ever has, because someone finally gave it the tools it deserved.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​

LaughSwimming4518

I got these two British REITs: Tritax Big Box (BBOX) - for xl scale warehousing. Primary Health Properties (PHP) - big fat landlord for GP, dental practices, pharmacies.

w33bwhacker

Yeah, GP is either a bot, or a human writing fanfic. There's absolutely no significant trend of western academics suddenly picking up their lives, learning Chinese/Japanese/Korean and moving to Asia -- unless they're already Chinese, which is a dirty little secret of how western universities have been paying the bills / abusing the help for the past couple of decades, and not a great situation in the first place. So what we really have, to the extent that there's any truth to the claim at all, is that more Chinese students are staying at home instead of coming to the US and paying full freight or being an underpaid graduate student. But if you're a work-eligible US STEM researcher, you have dramatically more income opportunity in the US than anywhere else in the world, and people know it.

w33bwhacker

Yeah, GP is writing leftist fanfic.

RODjij

I'll have to see it to believe it. Most of their products that arent corporate suite fail or are failing. Internet explorer, been dead for a long time. Zune, died shortly after being released Windows mobile OS & phones only last a few years. Vista, W8 & W11 have been pretty bad. W11 requires newer hardware to install. Cortana went away pretty quick. Xbox never recovered from Xbox One reception & is losing its player base slowly, keep upping GP prices for those staying. Legacy, business & academia are practically keeping them alive. Theres absolutely no innovation over there, good chance their Ai program won't be as good as the dozens of other models other there currently.

moanngroan

There is "free" healthcare in Canada and you would be horrified to see how many taxpayers don't even have a GP.

MitchCurry

Averages, plural. Not singular. P/S and P/GP is included and those are fair comparisons. Also, PEG is extremely subjective. Whose EPS growth rate are you using? Your own? What's your track record? Or are you using analyst data? Is the analyst excessively bullish to curry favor with management? What's their track record? Koyfin has HOOD PEG at 1.5. Zacks is at 2.9.

SignificanceLate7002

GP regained compliance. https://www.stocktitan.net/news/GP/green-power-regains-compliance-with-nasdaq-s-equity-rpjpcc2kclc4.html

againwiththeclimax

Oh now you fly high GP lol

Substantial-Sell7925

Whats happening with GP?

Left-Kitchen2135

Thought GP would be the play guess im wrong

againwiththeclimax

Lol I'm ready for GP to just dip back down a little more and it misses my order by one cent.

SignificanceLate7002

GP up 30% now. 3 million float. Could be a good runner.

SignificanceLate7002

GP News GreenPower Reports Revenue of $8.5 million and Net Income of $4.2 million for Third Quarter https://www.stocktitan.net/news/GP/green-power-reports-revenue-of-8-5-million-and-net-income-of-4-2-zo6s3ki4d21m.html

Reasonable_Water6232

GP has gone up 20% overnight. They had some good news before market closed. Might run  bit more after markers open ?

SignificanceLate7002

GP News GreenPower Reports Revenue of $8.5 million and Net Income of $4.2 million for Third Quarter https://www.stocktitan.net/news/GP/green-power-reports-revenue-of-8-5-million-and-net-income-of-4-2-zo6s3ki4d21m.html

lupercalpainting

You should talk to your GP. Mine built a case around my hyperlipidemia and insulin resistance. They'll likely need to do an oral glucose tolerance test, a regular fasted insulin draw probably isn't enough (otherwise you'd likely have already been flagged about prediabetes). A sleep study might also help. Mind showed mild apnea that instead of doing a CPAP he wanted to repeat after I'd lost weight as that's sometimes enough.

Saulthewarriorking

How, I'm curious. Also my GP doc is a skinny dickhead

Cheap_Sir_7100

Love me some good GP-40s

MitchCurry

[Here's ](https://www.reddit.com/r/stocks/comments/1qoa9tx/comment/o20w2wz/?utm_source=share&utm_medium=web3x&utm_name=web3xcss&utm_term=1&utm_content=share_button)what I wrote last week: Bobs Discount Furniture, Inc. (BOBS) is looking to IPO at a range of $17 to $19/sh. At the midpoint, that'd raise $350MM at a valuation of $2.35B. In FY24, they reported revenue of $2.03B, basically flat from 2023 and down \~4% from 2022. GP% was 47% in FY24 while OI% was \~6%. Net income was $87.9MM (4% NI margin). Net income did rise while revenue stagnated. They're also FCF positive. YTD Q3'25 looks much better than YTD Q3'24 so they may have re-accelerated topline growth. Balance sheet is meh. They took out $350MM in debt late last year in order to pay Bain Capital, owner of the company who bought it in 2014, a dividend that exceeded $400MM. Part of the IPO funds are allocated towards paying back that debt. Company plans to expand from 200 locations to 500+ by 2035. Anecdata from the pre-Bain days: As a native northeasterner, reports of poor customer service and bad deliveries were accurate. I'm bought some furniture from them one time a couple decades ago and never did again. No interest in this company.

MitchCurry

Reddit is trading at 16x EV/S, 19x GP, 63x FCF. For me, I wouldn't call that reasonable.

BuySlySellSlow

Thanks, Chat GP Tom Lee.

All_FIREdUp

Converted all my USD to RuneScape GP for safety

Olangotang

Google is the best investment because **they are THE AI company**. If you don't believe that, you have more money than sense (most of this sub). Google Deepmind created the GP**T** transformer architecture. OpenAI isn't innovating much on it, and Altman is a clown. There's also the open source threat, in which the models are a few months behind SOTA, but drastically smaller in size.

MitchCurry

Really like what I'm seeing with NOW. RPO accelerated for the first time since 2023 and is outpacing revenue growth. GP% did shrink but OI% expanded. Customers with an ACV >$5MM accelerated in 2025, gross retention has been 98% for 8 straight years now. It's not cheap by any metric but it's also trading at the cheapest P/S and P/GP in a decade and cheapest P/FCF since they became consistently FCF positive. Same for P/E. Optimized for FCF margin (40%), they just need to grow on the topline by 9% annually over the next decade to justify today's price. I opened 3/5 of a full position this morning at $115.39/sh. I left some room to add and will likely do so if it keeps slipping. If it bounces, I'll watch over the next few quarters and decide if the headwinds are overblown and is worth making a full position.

All_FIREdUp

Converting all my USD to OSRS GP as a safe haven

MitchCurry

A couple IPOs coming down the pike, neither of which are garbage data center REITs or some crypto exchange bullshit. Bobs Discount Furniture, Inc. (BOBS) is looking to IPO at a range of $17 to $19/sh. At the midpoint, that'd raise $350MM at a valuation of $2.35B. In FY24, they reported revenue of $2.03B, basically flat from 2023 and down \~4% from 2022. GP% was 47% in FY24 while OI% was \~6%. Net income was $87.9MM (4% NI margin). Net income did rise while revenue stagnated. They're also FCF positive. YTD Q3'25 looks much better than YTD Q3'24 so they may have re-accelerated topline growth. Balance sheet is meh. They took out $350MM in debt late last year in order to pay Bain Capital, owner of the company who bought it in 2014, a dividend that exceeded $400MM. Part of the IPO funds are allocated towards paying back that debt. Company plans to expand from 200 locations to 500+ by 2035. Anecdata from the pre-Bain days: As a native northeasterner, reports of poor customer service and bad deliveries were accurate. I'm bought some furniture from them one time a couple decades ago and never did again. No interest in this company. Also on the IPO docket, Once Upon A Farm, PBC (OFRM), the company co-founded (sort of) by Jennifer Garner that runs a *lot* of commercials. Also looking to go public at a range of $17-$19/sh, the midpoint would raise almost $200MM and value the company at \~$725MM. Revenue was $156.8MM in 2024, up 66% from 2023 ($94.3MM), which itself was up 42% from 2022 ($66.3MM). They are losing money on an operating income level, -$15.3MM in 2023 and -$6.3MM in 2024. Bottom line losses total $40MM over the past 2 full years. FCF was negative at -$9.5MM in 2023 and -$14MM in 2024. Balance sheet is fine. Baby food made up 26% of 2023 sales with kid food being the other 74%. That changed to 33% and 67%, respectively, in 2024. Through H1 of 2025, revenue was up 68% to $110.6MM. However, SG&A increased by 70%. Like I said, they run a *lot* of commercials. Operating losses accelerated from -$3MM to -$9.2MM and net losses jumped from -$4.2MM to -$28.5MM. I'm not really interested in OFRM either but I could see it being an acquisition candidate pretty early in its public life. Neither company tickles my fancy but I always love when new companies come public.

MitchCurry

Still trading above it's 1Y and 3Y average P/S and P/GP. Still trading at 80x FCF if you want to use that metric. I won't even look at P/E since it's stupid high and they aren't optimized for it. Not sure I'd call it cheap, forget calling it really cheap.

Orobayy34

European calls replicate the payoff of a limited liability investment in an asset with a mixture of debt and equity and no margin calls until expiration. It's a perfectly reasonable strategy to simply buy long-dated ITM LEAPS if you just want modest leverage, low monitoring costs and cheap financing. Broker margin is much cheaper now than it used to be so the tradeoff has probably changed. OTEs are pure gambling with slightly better odds than a casino. There's a reason why Jane Street's last remaining GP's side hustle is a literal actual casino. People like gambling.

chargedcapacitor

It's a generac, but just a GP6500.

derivativesmarket

Simply on GLP-1… Buying meds from Eli Lilly Direct and going to you regular GP is a better alternative then getting into yet another membership.. Tirzepitide (Zepbound) has better anecdotal evidence for effectiveness for weight loss than Wegovy. But that in my option isn’t the lead. The reduced inflammation, helping with sleep apnea and that Zepbound will be in pill form shortly enough makes me long on ElI Lilly.. plus their mgmt is top notch. Hims hair loss products are substantially cheaper just going to your GP..Finasteride is sold as a generic. Rogaine is over the counter. Cute packaging is Hims hook. Like another guy said they are just a marketing company in the end.

notgaynotbear

Runescape GP kept venezuelans fed while their dictator burned their economy. Thats actually more useful than crypto.

quokka1234567890

GP down

Slabbed1738

The fuck is GP

Invincilble

Plenty of GP you probably already got locked away. Go watch that instead

Loud_Candidate_7

I’ve been a member for 3+years now and honestly it taught me more than I expected about angel investing. My experience with investing was the public market and while I wanted to learn from others, the squad and Hustle Fund GP’s (who are part of the squad) made it an amazing and inclusive experience. I’ve made 30 some investments and ventures out to a few solo angel checks outside of the squad as well. They teach you how to evaluate start ups as baby companies, and support founders as and where you can or other founders who are a part of the network and you may not even have invested in their start up. The deal flow is global and the weekly calls are so insightful - learning through osmosis and questions. Highly recommend signing up for the free trial!

proflashlol

Just for conversational purposes, why did GP not go up as much as EVTV? they both going to follow the pennystock playbook. is it luck on where the volume goes?

Think_Opportunity226

I might buy another subscription just on GP… been trying to jump into the stock and LEAP options .. now might be the time to

Uplipht

GP might make some moves this afternoon but it's a risk. I have a gut feeling that an offering is coming so don't hold into AH IMO.

Miserable-Pilot8841

GP valuation about to go way up. Buying and holding with today’s news and the state committing 15 mil in tax credits and incentives. $1.15 is a deal IMO. https://www.stocktitan.net/news/GP/green-power-receives-5-million-leda-award-from-the-state-for-new-9yxnzxwm610c.html

Whole-Signature-4306

What happened to GP?

Any-Love-6016

I thought was going to be a shit day GP saved the day lol...

rpez89

GP 30K average vol 35MN traded already, well I never

Any-Love-6016

GP might pump at open . NFA do your DD

Uplipht

GP contract award for 2x their current market cap. Don't FOMO in but could be a good play.

Legitimate-Bag1546

GP!!!!

-IQ200

Believe it or not, bullish for OSRS community. GP conversion will hit all time highs.

puffinnbluffin

You would think. My company would put millions straight back to the bottom line and we wouldn’t lower our prices back to pre-tariff rates, so our GP would sky rocket as well

DivitReddits

RUNESCAPE 3 BOND PRICES WOULD SEVERELY INCREASE IF THE BLACK MARKET FOR RS3 GP GOT CORNERED, WHICH IS NOT AT ALL DIFFICULT FOR ANY HEDGE-FUND LET ALONE A BANK. + I still bet you SPX would not rally in the same way. Put your Crayolas back in your mouth ffs.

Toilet_Assassin

This shows that multi-day OSRS bond drift denominated in GP from 4 days ago are correlated with multi-day SPX drift denominated in USD today (single day returns ACF breaks down to mostly indistinct peaks though, so noise is likely not covariant). Returns are dimensionless quantities so denomination doesn't matter unless exchange rates cannot be ignored. Could be interesting to see how daily exchange rates incorporate into this (e.g. OSRS bond GP * (USD per GP))

Sir_Bird_Law

Oh shit, are we invading Venezuela to steal their RS GP?

Beautiful-Parsley-24

I was a founding engineer at a tech startup that went public. One of the VC firms that invested in our startup's Series A gave us the opportunity to invest with them. A bunch of my former colleagues and I took them up on it. I do think this is one of those cases where the standard r/investing advice against active investing fails - I believe we can vet "AI" startups better than the market. We can advise the GP "Well that's bullshit" or "we should write these folks a check".

ButtExterminator

Funny thing, my GP copay is the same (~$25) in the US as it was when I lived in an unnamed Europoor country, but now I make 10 times as much money.

Porkball

It can mean lunch, fortune, or destiny. I assume GP is using it in the destiny sense here, but gawddamn, just use something everyone else who hasn't been to Hebrew school will understand.

SlfImpr

Market crashed because of MichaeI Burry's 2-3 year AI chip depreciation thesis 🤦‍♂️🤦‍♂️🤦‍♂️ Meanwhile: >[https://x.com/rohanpaul\_ai/status/1989745389109723183](https://x.com/rohanpaul_ai/status/1989745389109723183) >Google's 7 and 8 years old TPUs are still seeing 100% utilization. Says Amin Vahdat, GP and GM of AI and Infrastructure at Google Cloud.

SlfImpr

MichaeI Burry 🤦‍♂️🤦‍♂️🤦‍♂️ >[https://x.com/rohanpaul\_ai/status/1989745389109723183](https://x.com/rohanpaul_ai/status/1989745389109723183) >Google's 7 and 8 years old TPUs are still seeing 100% utilization. Says Amin Vahdat, GP and GM of AI and Infrastructure at Google Cloud.

lighthousejr

Curious why you feel that way? I use Gopro a lot for work and I have tested other GP similar models, such as the DJI and insta360 and while they are fine - they really aren't like, better than the a gopro model of equivalent type.

-IQ200

I’d love to 1:1 swap with GP.

Veranova

If you can’t see how easily LLMs will and are already changing everything then I don’t know what to say tbh Every GP I speak to has already pivoted to having a 2-way conversation about my health because I have better tools than ever to research it and can present what I’ve learned easily. When professional tools in the space have adapted we’ll have far better early detection and analysis of health problems than a single human could provide As a software dev I can work with tools that I don’t know very well yet just by prompting and can research solutions directly for my needs instead of indirectly This same pattern is playing out in every space. It’s a 0-1 change in all high knowledge work

Euphoric-Guess-1277

Bruh hims is a fucking rip off, they only make money because dudes are such pussies they’re too embarrassed to tell their GP to give them Viagra

Shift_Tex

You really want to know? The Saudi Sovereign wealth fund invests in an offshore Cayman entity through an LP feeder with the GP being one of many private credit firms or hedge funds (Blackstone, Blue Owl, Apollo, Ares etc.). It’s usually an equity contribution with expected capital calls in the future. The money is now washed and can be deployed. These firms use this as collateral to take out low interest rate loans from underwriting banks like BNP, HSBC, etc. their leverage target based on the fund is usually 2-3X. So there you go.

duqduqgo

Was a trader, PM, GP at funds with 11 figures of AUM. Best to you as well.

RedditIsAWeenie

I think NVidia has gotten itself in over its head with lots of circular financing for AI hardware. By the time this unwinds, there will probably be some aggressive markdowns and shareholders look to lose a bundle. Jensen has overstepped. Too aggressive. Frank, all it will take is some reasonable and reasonby priced competition from AMD and it all comes crashing down, even if AI hits a home run. TSLA is also in this tier, maybe more so, with P/E over 300. If it takes 300+ years for profits to repay your investment, then I probably ought to be seeing your GP too, because you are planning to live a long time! I don’t think this valuation is based on renewable energy products, but rather AI vaporware, so I’m expecting some of the faithful to bail when the AI bust hits. ___ MS, Google, Meta are heavy investors in AI, but it isn’t their business model, so I expect they will bounce after some off quarters. I think Amazon might also be in this tier, but I am not sure what their AWD exposure is to it. Might be Apple tier. ___ Apple is behind in the AI race, and is (purposefully?) underinvesting in the technology, so while I expect they will get hammered along with the rest by the usual panicky investor who sells everything, it won’t take more than a quarter or two of business as usual quarterly reports to get the stock back to typical multiples, noting of course that typical multiples might be cut by a factor of two in a down market. Long term, I expect AI as a technology is here to stay, we still have the internet after the .com bust, after all. The question is which business models will succeed after the current generation of obviously faulty ones is weeded out.

Mysterious-Device-53

It's always "the good old days". My parents say that about the 50's/60's and my GP's said that about the 30's/40's. I say that about the 80's/90's

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AverageEmergency3559

Lynx1 Capital Management LP, a ten percent owner of Cullinan Therapeutics, Inc. (NASDAQ:CGEM), reported purchasing shares of the company’s common stock in a series of transactions totaling $2,103,912. The purchases occurred between October 14 and October 17, 2025. The transactions come as InvestingPro analysis suggests the stock is currently undervalued, with analysts setting price targets between $21 and $34. According to a Form 4 filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission, Lynx1 Capital Management acquired 15,032 shares on October 14 at prices ranging from $7.50 to $7.68, for a total of $114,053. On October 15, the firm bought 51,500 shares at prices between $7.88 and $8.00, worth $408,999. This was followed by the purchase of 150,000 shares on October 16, at prices ranging from $8.68 to $9.22, for a total of $1,328,250. The final transaction on October 17 involved the acquisition of 32,217 shares at prices between $7.78 and $7.85, for a total of $252,610. The company maintains a strong financial position with a current ratio of 9.83 and minimal debt. InvestingPro data reveals 8 additional key financial metrics and insights available for subscribers. Following these transactions, Lynx1 Capital Management LP directly holds 8,797,833 shares of Cullinan Therapeutics, representing a significant portion of the company’s $498.59 million market capitalization. Weston Nichols, as sole member of Lynx1 Capital Management GP LLC, the general partner of Lynx1 Capital Management LP, disclaims beneficial ownership of these securities except to the extent of his pecuniary interest.

AverageEmergency3559

Lynx1 Capital Management LP, a ten percent owner of Cullinan Therapeutics, Inc. (NASDAQ:CGEM), reported purchasing shares of the company’s common stock in a series of transactions totaling $2,103,912. The purchases occurred between October 14 and October 17, 2025. The transactions come as InvestingPro analysis suggests the stock is currently undervalued, with analysts setting price targets between $21 and $34. According to a Form 4 filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission, Lynx1 Capital Management acquired 15,032 shares on October 14 at prices ranging from $7.50 to $7.68, for a total of $114,053. On October 15, the firm bought 51,500 shares at prices between $7.88 and $8.00, worth $408,999. This was followed by the purchase of 150,000 shares on October 16, at prices ranging from $8.68 to $9.22, for a total of $1,328,250. The final transaction on October 17 involved the acquisition of 32,217 shares at prices between $7.78 and $7.85, for a total of $252,610. The company maintains a strong financial position with a current ratio of 9.83 and minimal debt. InvestingPro data reveals 8 additional key financial metrics and insights available for subscribers. Following these transactions, Lynx1 Capital Management LP directly holds 8,797,833 shares of Cullinan Therapeutics, representing a significant portion of the company’s $498.59 million market capitalization. Weston Nichols, as sole member of Lynx1 Capital Management GP LLC, the general partner of Lynx1 Capital Management LP, disclaims beneficial ownership of these securities except to the extent of his pecuniary interest.

AverageEmergency3559

Lynx1 Capital Management LP, a ten percent owner of Cullinan Therapeutics, Inc. (NASDAQ:CGEM), reported purchasing shares of the company’s common stock in a series of transactions totaling $2,103,912. The purchases occurred between October 14 and October 17, 2025. The transactions come as InvestingPro analysis suggests the stock is currently undervalued, with analysts setting price targets between $21 and $34. According to a Form 4 filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission, Lynx1 Capital Management acquired 15,032 shares on October 14 at prices ranging from $7.50 to $7.68, for a total of $114,053. On October 15, the firm bought 51,500 shares at prices between $7.88 and $8.00, worth $408,999. This was followed by the purchase of 150,000 shares on October 16, at prices ranging from $8.68 to $9.22, for a total of $1,328,250. The final transaction on October 17 involved the acquisition of 32,217 shares at prices between $7.78 and $7.85, for a total of $252,610. The company maintains a strong financial position with a current ratio of 9.83 and minimal debt. InvestingPro data reveals 8 additional key financial metrics and insights available for subscribers. Following these transactions, Lynx1 Capital Management LP directly holds 8,797,833 shares of Cullinan Therapeutics, representing a significant portion of the company’s $498.59 million market capitalization. Weston Nichols, as sole member of Lynx1 Capital Management GP LLC, the general partner of Lynx1 Capital Management LP, disclaims beneficial ownership of these securities except to the extent of his pecuniary interest.

Short-Elk6272

I worked in probate. There was a little old lady millionaire whose estate we dealt with who started investing and allowed it this take over her whole life. She cut off her daughter, who truly in this very rare instance, had not done anything wrong. She made making money her whole life. And she was good at it too - as I say - she was a millionaire. Clever woman too, she was a GP. She gave all her money to the church when she died but I doubt that bought her a golden ticket, if you believe in that kind of thing. She was vindicative, money obsessed, and deeply unpleasant in the end. I get that it can be all consuming. I do have children, pets, a partner and a job, but trading takes up most of my attention and time. Ask yourself why you’re doing it. In my case it’s for my family - to give us a nice life - and I fully intend to start drawing money down when I reach my target - buy a house, have an easier life. Till then I won’t touch it and I will keep investing, but I don’t plough all our free money into it. We’ve had two trips away this year. In your position I’d seek out new interests, particularly travel. When I found myself newly single in my 30s, I took myself off overseas and learned to scuba dive. I find computer games a complete waste of time. Personally I’d rather be out living life.

Every-Requirement913

Not much or he would’ve posted a juicy GP

ScaredWatercress237

Beyond burgers are literally in every pub & restaurant across the UK. Soybeans are cheap asf, and there maybe significant capital costs for manufacturing and a high gearing within the company, but there is probably a low variable cost of production and high GP margin. I doubt the company is going under.

xiongchiamiov

There are actively managed target date funds, but they don't tend to be nearly as active as GP is talking about (they're basically using the same glide paths, just on actively managed underlying funds).

Same_Yesterday_8271

Utilities and short term bonds. Power will still be needed for ai and electrification. even if the froth leaves the market. Solid dividend and interest cash flow to pick up bargains while the market crashes and dca back into growth as the dust settles. It son’t be a flash dip like 2020 or April. There’ll be time. Utilities also cover off the inflation risk from QE more than bonds and as renewables got such a kicking the last few years there are loads of closed ended Uk and other renewables that are oversold, will rerate on interest rate cuts, have 8,9,10,11% yields and are trading on major discounts to NAV. But still have a material exposure to AI driven upside if the story holds. Whoever the winners are power and wires are needed. And if materials get dearer returns to existing operating assets will improve too. Also specialist REITs with solid B/S and no intention of trading assets. E.g. premium care homes, premium logistics assets, GP practices etc. Happy to hear why I’m wrong. NG, GKW, SEIT, TRIG, THRL, IBE, SSE, BSIF, BBOX. Won’t shoot the lights out but gives you a solid middle of the road option.