May. 23 at 1:18 AM
$PATH Let's assume, for the sake of argument, that no growth is discernible and the company remains at its current level. In that scenario, we would have a profitable company utilizing its earnings to consistently execute share buybacks—totaling hundreds of millions or even billions—thereby steadily reducing the number of outstanding shares. The more they lower the price per share, the more shares
$PATH can buy back. At a certain point, the costs for short sellers would rise, potentially triggering a massive short squeeze; should no one be selling, the share price could then skyrocket to unprecedented heights. At this point
$PATH is already over 30% short. I take that 'risk' for a squeeze like
$GME or
$CAR 🔥🔥
