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ROI
RiskOn International, Inc. Common Stock
stock NASDAQ

Inactive
Feb 27, 2024
0.1218USD+3.571%(+0.0042)5,373,741
Pre-market
0.00USD-100.000%(-0.12)0
After-hours
0.00USD0.000%(0.00)0
OverviewHistoricalExchange VolumeDark Pool LevelsDark Pool PrintsExchangesShort VolumeShort Interest - DailyShort InterestBorrow Fee (CTB)Failure to Deliver (FTD)ShortsTrends
ROI Reddit Mentions
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We have sentiment values and mention counts going back to 2017. The complete data set is available via the API.
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ROI Specific Mentions
As of May 9, 2026 4:05:36 PM EDT (11 minutes ago)
Includes all comments and posts. Mentions per user per ticker capped at one per hour.
52 min ago • u/Woopig170 • r/stocks • tokenmaxxing_how_ai_demand_is_inflated_by • C
It will not have a positive ROI lmao
sentiment 0.24
1 hr ago • u/1-Dollar-Doge-Coins • r/stocks • tokenmaxxing_how_ai_demand_is_inflated_by • C
What you’re saying makes sense but I’d also say there could be somewhat of an R&D-like situation going on.
Force employees to use the tools, knowing a % of them will fuck around and waste usage. You may be sacrificing that 80% of waste in the hopes that the 20% of real use brings about new use cases that otherwise would not have been uncovered if you weren’t incentivizing usage. Or at the very least, you force your employees to become more savvy with the tools (which could be a goal in a non-tech environment, such as the example you gave with KPMG).
Will this have a positive ROI? Probably too soon to tell.
Just a theory, I don’t have any real data to back this up.
sentiment -0.55
2 hr ago • u/btoned • r/stocks • could_meta_be_a_fad • C
I would love to see the actual ROI from advertisers. I bet my life it's steadily declining due to a rise in bot counts.
sentiment 0.64
2 hr ago • u/charlie-todd • r/thetagang • week_19_1056 • C
\*\* EDIT
Yeah that was it, Investment went up to $62,282, $4,795 increase, dropped the ROI to 1.4%
Net is same still..
it will not let me change the pic
sentiment 0.58
2 hr ago • u/I_am_D_captain_Now • r/Trading • how_you_guys_claim_more_than_20_returns_when_the • C
Im not here to be a dick but apparently you are.
Last year was the first year I diligently traded in a large account because i moved my 401k to a Roth IRA.
All I've done is keep my account 70% cash, and buy good tickers (shares or leaps) when theres been some news crisis/significant pullback. Thats it. Nothing special. And then ive kept tight stop losses and trimmed after incremental gains. And then find another pullback in a sector.
The market rotates. Cycles exist. A trader doesn't need to make 10 trades a week to have great ROI.
I don't think im the best trader at all; i actually kinda fuck up plenty. I do know people that are "the best traders". But they're not looking for clout and are more concerned with living their lives.
sentiment 0.94
2 hr ago • u/Lloyd--Christmas • r/wallstreetbets • mu_is_on_fire_with_room_to_run • C
Their comment isn’t wrong. ROI is the only thing that matters.
sentiment -0.46
2 hr ago • u/ohgodthehorror95 • r/ValueInvesting • ttd_jinx_it • C
IMO the main risk that could slow down hyperscaler capex spend and hardware demand would probably come from the companies actually using the services provided by the hyperscalers. Dollar amount wise, how much demand is there for these services from the businesses that actually pay for them and will that ultimately materialize into enough ROI to justify the amount of capex spend.
Let's say hyperscalers spend a combined total of $1T for AI infra that depreciates after 5 years. And that's just capex and doesn't even include that annual continued OpEx that follows. How much gross profit can realistically be generated from that spend? Might be fine. But what about if that spend is modeled to grow 50% per year or so (just a random % number I'm pulling out of my ass btw). How much and for how long is this realistically able to compound. And knowing the psychology of this market, those projections eventually overshoot reality. And usually by a lot, historically.
But idk this is all just pure conjecture (and crazy run-on sentences after I have 1 or 2 too many cups of coffee lol)
sentiment -0.62
3 hr ago • u/Maleficent_Topic_755 • r/StockMarket • we_seem_to_be_in_peak_bandwagon_effect • C
You are missing the point. They are printing cash flow from their existing businesses, not from AI. They are losing money on AI and all that AI investments are not ROI positive, that's just as bad as the dotcom scenario.
sentiment -0.88
3 hr ago • u/chocohase • r/investing • the_nasdaqs_top_winners_are_now_running_hotter • C
This is not a bubble yet, this is a super cycle. Any new capacity is bought up instantly and put to use. There is more demand than supply and companies are expanding.
I do expect the cycle to turn in maintenance around 2030-2035 rather than growth.
Companies are adapting to incorporate AI at fast rates and actually generating savings. I see it in our companies and as long as there is ROI of 200-300% for every dollar spend companies will continue to buy into it.
sentiment 0.75
3 hr ago • u/Agile-Surround-963 • r/dividends • just_started_should_i_invest_more_in_qqqi_or • C
You seem young based off the questions you are asking. Just look at QQQI performance over 5 years (up 12.5% plus call it 12% yearly payout total ROI is 72.5%). But you have tax drag on your earnings.
Compare that to just a growth ETF call it QQQ for comparison (up 113% in 5 years). No tax drag.
Do what you will but if you don’t understand the fundamentals you really should either QQQ or VOO and chill.
SCHD is great as others have said but at a young age you really need growth to create a base. Making a little bit of money and paying tax on that little bit of money doesn’t go far.
Best of luck you are starting to invest which is amazing more than most people be patient compound interest > taxable income at a young age.
sentiment 0.99
5 hr ago • u/Rayman_Mr • r/dividends • yieldmax_roundhill_experience • C
You can make 50% ROI easily on underlying ETFs.. if you chose one that has bright underlying you will make nice money.. atm semiconductor underlying are top of the town & forecast is positive growth over next 5 years.. therefore if you invest in CHPY, AMDY & NVDY now it is foreseeable you will keep collecting nice weekly dividend for next 5 years.. there could be occasionally dip & you can re invest dividend..
sentiment 0.95
5 hr ago • u/fit_steve • r/options • cash_secured_puts • C
Check your broker's margin requirements. The premiums on IREN are juicy no doubt but the brokers aren't playing around. I tried selling a $62 strike put, naked for next week, and they want $3100 in margin so roughly half the notional value. All this for a mere $410 in premium.
Meanwhile as a point of contrast I tried INTC for a $120 strike, same DTE, roughly double the notional value and double the premium but only $2500 in margin required.
Clearly INTC offers better ROI on margin.
The brokers apply a worst case scenario stress test based on the implied volatility of the stock and IREN ranks quite high. But as you can also see INTC has comparable IV (96% vs 103% on IREN) yet the brokers aren't as paranoid with the margin.
sentiment 0.45
5 hr ago • u/EmbarrassedPart1256 • r/pennystocks • the_lounge • C
"**Is there any realistic risk of bankruptcy given current obligations?**
No—management is not contemplating bankruptcy." ([read the full FAQ here](https://capstoneholdingcorp.com/capstone-faq-may-2026/))
$CAPS isn't a scam. This is the cleanest penny stock I've seen in a while: with **real/growing revenue, approaching profitability, minimal dilution & tight share structure, high insider ownership, clean PR & marketing materials, an incredible moat**, what more could you want?
[Stone veneer, with its average ROI of 206%](https://www.cmha.org/news-and-insights/2025costvsvaluereport/), is resilient during recessions & beautiful when the market blossoms...
bUt ThE cHaRt Is ReD!!! Yes; you buy low & hold high... 🤙
sentiment 0.95
5 hr ago • u/ArtichokePower • r/wallstreetbets • a_whole_civilization_of_bears_will_die_tonight • C
The cost of goods is a symptom of the disease of skyrocketing energy prices. The problem with AI is that it is already a heavy negative ROI even with cheap energy. And btw consumer spending makes up 60-70% of total economic activity and gdp.
sentiment -0.45
6 hr ago • u/Muted_Carpenter_7322 • r/IndianStockMarket • i_make_19_lac_a_month_need_some_investment_advice • Discussion • B
I am recent MBA graduate from IIM. I joined my company recently and I am getting an Inhand 1.9L for fixed 30Lpa
My expenses in Bangalore are around 80k including rentals, health and term insurances, travel food and my education loan(ROI 6.95%) etc (outstanding 23L)
Now I am left with approximately 1Lac for investments. I want to build my portfolio. Where to start? I was once a trader who lost more than 10L in options. Now i am getting fear to put money in market.
I have one near term goal - to buy a car worth 10-15L and long term goal to build my own house
\- Should i go for index funds?
\- Also hdfc is offering some tax saver fund saying 12% average returns, should I invest there
\- should i go for some kind of mutual funds
\- debt equity allocation?
i have all random confusion on diversification and fund allocation. If you have gone through same situation or have better advice pls help me
sentiment 0.60
7 hr ago • u/Friendly-Motor-3201 • r/options • type_of_options_selling_strategies_would_you • C
Ques -How does institutions play with 100’s of millions that too trading options ? Goal of this post was to figure strategies that could absorb atleast 10M of capital and generate 4-5% ROI every month keeping the drawdown intact, I get everybody saying etfs and other stuff but periodic drawdown on these could
Be huge ,I don’t want to stay underwater for long , I want something that has a fairly low holding period like 3-5 days
sentiment 0.76
8 hr ago • u/oddfinnish1 • r/thetagang • may_short_put_vertical_results • B
Here are results from the second week in May (1 day) of running low delta Short Put Verticals aka Bull Put Credit Spreads!
I closed 100 Trades on 26 tickers for a profit of **$ 12,456.**
Here are the highlights:
* **5 losing trade this week out of the 100 for a win rate of 95%**
* **Top profit Ticker - SNDK at $ 2909 and MU at $ 2180**
* **Average profit per trade - $ 125**
* **Average time held for closed trades - 2 days**
* **Percent of premium captured - 27.12%**
I have been day trading these spreads closing at 20% profit due to the market instability hence the lower average per spread for this week.
 Here are my rules for trading credit spreads:
* **All SVP's will be opened 35 to 49 DTE**
* **Short put strike chosen at .20 delta or lower (I have been choosing 13/6 deltas for new verticals).**
* **Long put chosen to achieve a net delta of .07**
* ***All the following criteria must be met prior to opening trade***
* **Analysis of spreads Max Profit must show 80% or more probability for Maximum Profit**
* **Analysis of spread's Break Even must show 80%or more probability for Any Profit**
* **Analysis of Max Loss must show 10% or less Probability for Maximum Loss**
* **ROI for premium collected (premium divided by collateral required for spread) must be 10% or more**
**A copy of current portfolio can be seen here:** [**https://imgur.com/a/Zhn7yFE**](https://imgur.com/a/Zhn7yFE)
**Below are profits for all 26 tickers:**
|Ticker|\# of Trades|Profit +/-|Profit +/-|
|:-|:-|:-|:-|
|SNDK|10|$2,909|$291|
|MU|18|$2,180|$121|
|INTC|12|$1,763|$147|
|AMD|13|$1,265|$97|
|RKLB|3|$845|$282|
|UTHR|2|$768|$384|
|WDC|3|$410|$137|
|ASTS|1|$307|$307|
|CAT|2|$225|$112|
|ARM|3|$224|$75|
|AMAT|3|$210|$70|
|TSLA|3|$208|$69|
|STX|2|$189|$94|
|NVDA|5|$152|$30|
|TSM|2|$116|$58|
|CIEN|1|$112|$112|
|AMZN|2|$100|$50|
|GOOGL|3|$99|$33|
|SMH|2|$66|$33|
|AVGO|1|$64|$64|
|MSTR|3|$60|$20|
|MSFT|1|$53|$53|
|CRCL|1|$52|$52|
|AAPL|2|$37|$18|
|HUT|1|$21|$21|
|PLTR|1|$20|$20|
|Totals|100|$12,457|$125|
sentiment 0.97
9 hr ago • u/Friendly_Cod9506 • r/IndianStockMarket • hurray_20_my_6digit_loss_just_hit_puberty_became • C
I thought the market was up and giving stellar ROI!!
sentiment 0.50
9 hr ago • u/counterhit121 • r/stocks • why_isnt_the_market_worried_about_a_cooling_labor • C
I think it's because the current AI spend and the aspirational ROI on AI in the future leads the market to underestimate the need for and role of consumer spending. Maybe it does, at least initially, as industries replace long outdated and inefficient practices with more algorithmically "correct" ones. But it will eventually come back to bite economies in the ass as they realize there's no one to sell their products and services to anymore.
sentiment -0.87
11 hr ago • u/Defiant_Half8739 • r/stocks • apple_and_intel_intc_reach_agreement_for_intel_to • C
i do not really agree, hardcore is only skyrocketing because software use almost all their FCF in AI, but the ROI is close to nothing, so what wil happend if they slow down, the hardware is gonna crash.
or if the helium slumb is gonna effect the chip production, it is also gonna crash down.
at the moment wallstreet is pricing in perfect and then some, and that the war is over, no inflantion, no oil slumb, no helium problem etc it is insane
sentiment -0.93


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