You fucking market manipulators, these shady market makers are clearly up to something, piling on the heat around Huang’s sex life right before the November 17 earnings report.
The New York Times has dropped another bombshell, claiming Jensen Huang and Kimberly Powell, a VP of healthcare, were acting intimately at a hotel, and that his bodyguards pressured passersby to sign NDAs. As soon as the story broke, Nvidia plunged nearly 8% after hours, and rumors even surfaced that the board was holding a late-night meeting to oust the CEO.
To us old retail-trading veterans who spend our days in crypto and Taiwan stocks, this playbook is painfully obvious.
We stare at charts on TradingView and run grid bots every day—what kind of storm haven’t we weathered? Huang’s situation is just a dirty trick by those Wall Street suit-and-tie thugs, trying to shake out holders and buy in cheap.
An employee having an affair with the boss violates corporate governance? Spare me the sanctimonious act. Since when did the capital markets get so morally squeamish? When there’s money to be made, who cares who’s sharing a hotel room with whom?
Now they’re deliberately pushing negative news at just the right moment to trigger panic in the market. They want to scare retail investors into dumping their AI stocks. At crucial moments, market makers love using moral gossip to disguise what’s really going on: capital manipulation.
You think you’re just reading gossip for fun, but someone else is keeping an eye on your wallet.
I don’t care which hotel Huang checks into. I just know I’m holding tight to my cold wallet and my Taiwan stock positions. Trying to fleece me in the chaos? Not a chance. Once this earnings-season fire dies down, we’ll see who’s left with their pants down.
Gotta say, Huang sure has good taste 🤣🤣🤣
$NVDA
#純情老郎君的靠北日常
#輝達
#黃仁勳
#華爾街洗籌碼
#BinancePick
$NVDAB
The New York Times has dropped another bombshell, claiming Jensen Huang and Kimberly Powell, a VP of healthcare, were acting intimately at a hotel, and that his bodyguards pressured passersby to sign NDAs. As soon as the story broke, Nvidia plunged nearly 8% after hours, and rumors even surfaced that the board was holding a late-night meeting to oust the CEO.
To us old retail-trading veterans who spend our days in crypto and Taiwan stocks, this playbook is painfully obvious.
We stare at charts on TradingView and run grid bots every day—what kind of storm haven’t we weathered? Huang’s situation is just a dirty trick by those Wall Street suit-and-tie thugs, trying to shake out holders and buy in cheap.
An employee having an affair with the boss violates corporate governance? Spare me the sanctimonious act. Since when did the capital markets get so morally squeamish? When there’s money to be made, who cares who’s sharing a hotel room with whom?
Now they’re deliberately pushing negative news at just the right moment to trigger panic in the market. They want to scare retail investors into dumping their AI stocks. At crucial moments, market makers love using moral gossip to disguise what’s really going on: capital manipulation.
You think you’re just reading gossip for fun, but someone else is keeping an eye on your wallet.
I don’t care which hotel Huang checks into. I just know I’m holding tight to my cold wallet and my Taiwan stock positions. Trying to fleece me in the chaos? Not a chance. Once this earnings-season fire dies down, we’ll see who’s left with their pants down.
Gotta say, Huang sure has good taste 🤣🤣🤣
$NVDA
#純情老郎君的靠北日常
#輝達
#黃仁勳
#華爾街洗籌碼
#BinancePick
$NVDAB
