GM
General Motors Company
stockNYSE

Wild a 2026 because GM is nothing like a pre 2010 GM. I would go so far as to argue a 2020+ GM is better than a 2020+ Audi. IMO GM's bad reputation was built from 2003-2010. in 2026 its just simply outdated

GM and Chrysler got bailed out in 2009 under Obama. Biden gave a $14 billion assistance package to airlines during COVID.

For one it shows weakness. What if they extend it and it still can't hit $32 do you extend it again. A constant reminder of how management can't hit their targets. The other possibility is that the warrants were issued based on an assumption that the ebay deal went through and this would replenish GM coffers something they don't need. Lastly the company said they would expire and shareholders acted on that. It was degen gamblers who loaded up on warrants after that. Does magnement really want to reward those. If they wanted to they could issue new warrants and those would go to current shareholders in the proportion of shares they currently hold.

GM Everyone 

Morning everyone! Economic report(s) scheduled for the day is(are) | at^[i](https://fidelityfiplus.econoday.com/byweek): Employment Cost Index | 8:30am, Chicago PMI | 9:45, Baker Hughes Rig Count | 1pm, Farm Prices | 3; Fed speakers are | at: Daly | 12pm, Musalem | 12:30. Media platforms are discussing: Economic growth and Higher Inflation, Big Tech larger than anticipated AI Infrastructure spending, Intel’s weak Q4 forecast, Amazon’s Q3 earnings miss, Oil situation analysis, Binance’s suspected record hack, GM $220M settlment, Hershey CEO warns of scary Hallowwn candy sales, Mortgage rates fall a bit further, Antrhopic IPO filing flags reliance on rivals, Competitive restaurant industry moves. Amid the sea of recurring discussions were a few looks at actual consumer trends in fast food, and holiday spending expectations; There is some hinting that the promise of AI may be starting to face the reality of growth limits. Premarket futures were down heavily this morning, apart from the Dow which was up slightly while the Russell 2k which was only firmly down; VIX futures were up significantly. MVIS ended the last trading session at 1.44, on slightly higher volume traded compared to the average over the past month. Stock price action saw the Short related volumes by percentage of the total _reported_ volumes come in slightly below the average of the last 30 days. It should be noted that the volumes being traded are primarily Short activity, meaning that while it might seem like Sentiments are strong among investors, the data is telling us that it is more that those market participants that were betting MicroVision would fail to meet expectations are getting out of the way at the moment. That said, today the 10-Q dropped, and the shares recorded as outstanding (the float) now shows 34 million shares, up another 4M shares from the last company filing that came with the last dilution. This number should be used by brokerages in the next round of updates on market caps and the like, but ultimately may mean the share price gets adjusted in the days to come. All this to say, strongly positive sentiments here based on what was **said** in the quarterly update, may yet still be a bit early; MicroVision will still need to outperform sales expectations and record lower spending before it will be truly respected by the markets. ## Daily Data *** |H: 1.52 — L: 1.25 — C: 1.44 ^[i](https://chartexchange.com/symbol/nasdaq-mvis/historical/) |[Calendar](https://fidelityfiplus.econoday.com/byweek.asp)| |:- |:-| |**Pivots ↗︎ : 1.56, 1.67, 1.83** ^([i](https://www.investopedia.com/terms/p/pivotpoint.asp)) |**Pivots ↘︎ : 1.29, 1.13, 1.02**| |Open Exchanges: 875k ~ 41% ^[i](https://chartexchange.com/symbol/nasdaq-mvis/exchange-volume/) |Off Exchanges: 1,277k ~ 59% ^[i](https://chartexchange.com/symbol/nasdaq-mvis/exchange-volume/)| |IBKR: 150k Rate: 75.42%^[i](https://chartexchange.com/symbol/nasdaq-mvis/borrow-fee/) | |**R Vol: 115% of Avg Vol: 1,849k** ^([i](https://www.investopedia.com/terms/a/averagedailytradingvolume.asp)) |**Short Vol: 1,001k of 1,539k ~ 65%** ^[i](https://chartexchange.com/symbol/nasdaq-mvis/short-volume/?tblshortvolix=0)| ^(Follow links for sources. Bold text represents key points or larger data, Italics are slightly unusual or lower than normal.)

Intel is forecasting significantly falling GM on a product revenue mix shifting from client to server. The only way that is possible is because the fabs are an albatross around their neck. The only way to even begin to mitigate that is to have a robust foundry business across a wide variety of customer types. Intel is growing the foundry business at the pace of maybe 100M/Q (and one wonders how much of that is packaging vs wafers). 18A might be able to make performant products, but from a business perspective it appears to be a failure so far. If 18A was better than sliced bread like the Intel bulls make out, that first sentence would not be possible. Are customers going to sign onto something that so obviously is not helping Intel's finances?

If they lift this ban there’s no more Ford, GM, etc. political suicide and a national security nightmare. Never going to happen.

Ironic, I just logged off HC classic! My little paladin almost died in Fargodeep and I ran off to Stormwind for some blacksmithing and a breather before I try to down Goldtooth, lol. I am also maybe a Tad too up to date on Forever news. Maybe. But that's improbable, I totally don't have wowhead open in the next tab. ;) I already know my job doesn't offer benefits (we're filed as part time for that exact reason, and I was fine looking for that type of job due to a permanent curse rune carved in my leg) but, reframing this as my bank alt selling leather scraps makes it considerably less terrifying and is exactly the style of response I was hoping for today, thank you <3 (I know it's probably dumb to everyone else, I don't care) I spent a lot of RL gold last year and the $ of a roth is close to 2/3rds what I have left, but thinking about player-owned banks and auctionhouse goblins also got me thinking that money would just... disappear, no recourse even from a GM. And to think I won't get offed by the likes of Hogger or VanCleef in a few levels? Ha! The winterspring frostsaber just seems incredibly out of reach... But, I am feeling less anxious. Thank you again. <3

The fundamental problem is that both parties are trying to win the votes of Michigan as well as hold seats in Ohio, Indiana, and Texas. In my opinion, the economically good thing to do is dampen our protectionism, but it is toxic politically. Neither party will immediately *gain* votes from reforming our auto-industry laws and restricting regulations. They will only lose votes for indirectly harming GM and Ford. Not to mention lobbying.

WoW does not have the same moneymaking equivalent as a brokerage account...unless you're botting...but: 1- set up your Bank Alt...google Fidelity and open a free account. You want a Roth. 2- If you need help setting up your account ask a GM ie AI, use the Google AI...it's free and pretty good at walking one through step by step of anything to do with Fidelity from my experience. 3 - deposit your gold...either set up an allotment or deposit some money into Fidelity by linking your bank account. Again, ask the Google AI to walk you through this...it will tell you step by step. 4 - turn on your money making Bot; you'll have to set your money to a task to work in an economic engine...google VTI, VOO, VT to start with. (It really doesn't matter to start...just pick one.) Ask the Google AI to explain the differences. Buy the etf of your choice...turn on DRIP (again, ask the AI how). 5 - as a Roth you can put $7,500 per year into the account. But what if you have less? That's ok...still invest...it will add up over time. It's like selling leather scraps or rugged leather on the AH. They both sell...and, both returns are significant depending on your toons level. 6 - ask your job if they have a matching mutual fund. Ask how the match works...the ideal for a 3% match is that they match the first 3% of your contribution...not add 3% to your contributions. I've seen it both ways. If they match your first 3%, setup that mutual fund through HR or whatever at work. Enter the match amount...poof...you just doubled your money. Buy the same thing you bought in your Roth. 7 - either get interested and learn about different etf's/stocks/bonds/mutual funds and such; or, consider adding another etf to the first one you picked if it wasn't VT. Like maybe add VXUS next year or something. Ideally you want 80% in the US market and 20% in VXUS...you can ask AI why. 8 - contribute some every paycheck. 9 - retire and hang out in Org or Stormwind on your new epic mount. I am not a financial expert nor have I stayed at a Holiday Inn recently; but, I am addicted to HC classic.

Hello! Need some advice on what to do with my Roth IRA. I’m 22, just started working full time in tech, and I have about $26k in a SoFi Roth that I've saved over the years. I’m not really an active investor. Over the past few years I bought a bunch of individual stocks, and now I’m realizing I’d be stuck monitoring all of them for decades. Here’s roughly how it breaks down: \~41% index ETFs: mostly VOO, plus some VXUS, SPGM, and ESGU \~57% individual stocks, 23 of them. Biggest are AMZN, AAPL, SOFI, MSFT, and GOOGL at around $1-2.5k each. Then smaller positions in WMT, SHW, COST, GM, TSLA, TTWO, BROS, INTC, MCD, FWONA, PPG, LRCX, NFLX, DIS, PTON, NKE, plus a couple other tiny ones \~2% AGG and BUG Some other context: I am contributing enough to my 401k to get the full employer contribution and my emergency fund is covered. My job and equity comp are both in tech, so I’m already pretty exposed there. The options I’m thinking about: 1. Sell everything and go VOO + VXUS 2. Keep a handful of stocks I really like, cap them at \~15-25% of the account, send all new money to index funds, and review the picks once a year 3. Leave it as is and just stop buying individual stocks The thing is I can honestly make a case for most of my stocks right now. But I know in 10-20 years some of them probably won’t be around, and holding them forever just because I bought them once feels kind of dumb. I’m also a little worried about how tech heavy the S&P 500 is right now, so I’ve been debating a bigger international slice than something like 80/20. Also, one thing I'm pretty confused about is that all of these individual stocks are ones that I picked because… I had a good vibe about them? I just picked companies that I personally believed in and everything has performed pretty well. No idea how or if I just got lucky? If anyone wants to explain how that happened would love to get some insight from people more knowledgeable than me! TL;DR: 22, $26k Roth that’s 57% individual stocks. Leaning towards keeping a few picks and moving everything else into VOO + VXUS, unless that’s a horrible idea and I should just go fully into index funds.