Steve Jobs Is Dead
wholemars.org
wholemars.org
1. This is a truly bizarre take on what shorting is, but Musk describes shorting in a similar way, so I guess it's not surprising that a fanboy ate it up.
2. You don't need a disinformation campaign to short Tesla. You can be a long Tesla shareholder and that is A-OK. You can also look at Tesla's valuation & current financials and think holy moly, what are these people smoking. Welcome to the free market, where we collectively price things based on the interplay between these 2 groups.
3. I can guarantee you that only some statistically insignificant number of shorters care if Tesla goes bankrupt or not. They, in their judgement, see a market opportunity where Tesla is overpriced, and they're calling it. Some of these people might be Tesla owners or fans, who cares.
Then the rest of the article is just a general screed / immature clickbait stuff (like, I don't know, putting "Steve Jobs is Dead" for clicks or whatever). People need to grow up.
Naming his account as he did made it easy for Twitter to ban him
Short-term prices aren't driven by fundamentals, but by rumors/sentiment/herding. So thinking that a bunch of short sellers might orchestrate a rumor campaign against a volatile stock isn't much of a stretch.
I wouldn't hark on the bankruptcy semantics. Obviously, the original statement doesn't necessarily mean that the bankruptcy will be the result of short selling.
It's not just Tesla either Facebook, and I believe Microsoft as well were caught paying for entities to harm Google's reputation. There are vast amounts of money involved.
2. Again, I see no contradiction here.
3. Why does this matter? The article is about censorship on Twitter. If there is just one shorter that can censor Twitter for market manipulation purposes, then that’s a problem, right?
You have to restart without trying to get a boost using popular figure's name or photo.