Why Stock Prices Go Up and Down, Explained With Tilray

[@Sarminrain]

As an investment enthusiast, I often wonder how top-level investors are able to become millionaires through investing. I have a significant amount of capital to start with, but I'm unsure about the strategies and direction I should take to help me generate substantial profits like some people are this season.

[@sunkings-j1i]

Factos!!. After experiencing a major portfolio loss in 2020 amid the COVID pandemic while trying to manage my investments on my own, I reached out to an investment advisor. They helped me turn my $420k into a seven-figure portfolio by providing the guidance and strategy I needed. Having that expertise made a significant difference in my investment journey.

[@SugarSugar-f2p]

Thanks for sharing your experience! I’ve been managing my portfolio myself, but it’s not working out. Do you have any recommendations for a good investment advisor? I could really use some help.

[@sunkings-j1i]

ASHLEY GARNER ABBOTT a highly respected figure in her field. I suggest delving deeper into her credentials, as she possesses extensive experience and serves as a valuable resource for individuals seeking guidance in navigating the financial market

[@skylover-w1q]

Thank you so much for the suggestion! I really needed it. I looked her up on Google and explored her website; she has an impressive background in investments. I've sent her an email, and I hope to hear back from her soon!

[@MariaAmie-d3p]

Thank you so much for the suggestion! I really needed it. I looked her up on Google and explored her website; she has an impressive background in investments. I've sent her an email, and I hope to hear back from her soon!

[@TheJackCain-84]

The market trend can turn around very quickly. In fact, the indexes often switch from a bear market to a bull market when the news is at its worst and the mood of investors is at its lowest point. I read an article of people that grossed profits up to $150k during this crash, what are the best stocks to buy now or put on a watchlist?

[@JacquelinePerrira]

In particular, amid inflation, investors should exercise caution when it comes to their exposure and new purchases. It is only feasible to get such high yields during a recession with the guidance of a qualified specialist or reliable counsel.

[@Jamessmith-12]

True, initially I wasn't quite impressed with my gains, opposed to my previous performances, I was doing so badly, figured I needed to diverssify into better assets, I touched base with a portfolio-advisor and that same year, I pulled a net gain of 550k...that's like 7times more than I average on my own.

[@kevinmarten]

This aligns perfectly with my desire to organize my finances prior to retirement. Could you provide me with access to your advisor?

[@Jamessmith-12]

Carol Vivian Constable is the licensed fiduciary I use. Just research the name. You’d find necessary details to work with a correspondence to set up an appointment..

[@kevinmarten]

She appears to be well-educated and well-read. I ran an online search on her name and came across her website; thank you for sharing.

[@ShaneHummus]

If you bought stocks and price goes down. Don't panic, that's normal. Learned the hard way, and lose some of my capital for some time.

[@TheGoodOldNas]

Shane Hummus as long as proper due diligence was done

[@MotleyFool]

Way to be Shane!

[@jerryhello]

@@TheGoodOldNas Exactly, but even it is-irrational behavior can impact an investment. If your thesis holds, then do just that. Hold and maybe even add to your position, too.

[@TheGoodOldNas]

jerry hello great points.

[@brentonasmith]

Stock goes dow, buy more, drops more buy more, on the eventual return your a winner (quality stocks)

[@Carlos-1500]

I feel investors should focus on under-the-radar stocks, considering the current rollercoaster nature of the stock market, Because 35% of my $270k portfolio comprises plummeting stocks that were once revered. I don't know where to go here out of devastation.

[@YousufHamza-nd9mk]

Many people minimise the importance of counsel until their own feelings become overwhelming. A few summers ago, following a protracted divorce, I needed a significant push to keep my firm solvent. I looked for licenced advisors and found someone with the highest qualifications. She has contributed to my reserve increasing from $275k to $850k despite inflation.

[@YousufHamza-nd9mk]

Svetlana Sarkisian Chowdhury a highly respected figure in her field. I suggest delving deeper into her credentials, as she possesses extensive experience and serves as a valuable resource for individuals seeking guidance in navigating the financial market.

[@mikehascats26]

short term its a popularity contest. long term its a weighing machine

[@MotleyFool]

^ This guy gets it!

[@mikehascats26]

@@MotleyFool warren buffett quote :)

[@howardkoor2796]

Benjamin Graham

[@diyreef]

Best explanation I’ve heard.

[@MotleyFool]

Thanks B!

[@kashkat987]

The best way to describe the present economy is 08' 2.0. Yes stocks are at a discount and things will eventually get better but my monthly living expense is up $16,000 from $7000 and I'm left wondering what retirement have in store for me 5years down the line, I'm ill-prepared tbh, my 401k worth about $320k gains are zero-nothing and my stock portfolio?...OH WELL!

[@84gaynor]

Find a way to take advantage of the current market condition, it seems that we are moving in the same direction as Venezuela and that will not be good for anyone.

[@MIchaelGuzman737]

@@84gaynor These market uncertainties are why I don't base my judgments and decisions in the market on rumors and hearsay. I got the best of me in 2020 which made me occupy a worthless position in the market, I had to reorganize my entire portfolio using an advisor, before I started to see significant results happen in my portfolio. I am still using the same advisor and I have netted over $1.5 million in 2 years, whether it's a bull or bear market, both generate good profits, it all depends on where you're looking.

[@sommersalt88]

@@MIchaelGuzman737 Admittedly we are only one information away from amassing wealth, I know many people who made their fortunes from the Dotcom crash as well as the 08' crash and i have researched similar opportunities in this current market, could this person who guides you help?

[@MIchaelGuzman737]

Renowned for her proficiency and expertise in the financial market, “Jill Marie Carroll” my financial advisor, holds a broad understanding of portfolio diversification and is recognized as a force in this domain. You can look her up if you want to find out more.

[@sommersalt88]

@@MIchaelGuzman737 I found her webpage, reached out via email, and scheduled a call, anticipating her response. My goal is to commence 2023 on a positive financial trajectory.

[@stevensmiddlemass2072]

As an investing enthusiast, I often wonder how top level investors are able to become millionaires off investing. . I’ve been sitting on over $745K equity from a home sale and I’m not sure where to go from here, is it a good time to buy into stocks or do I wait for another opportunity?

[@Curbalnk]

People spend their money when they have it. And when they have more money, some people tend to spend it more. You should speak with a financial expert if you wish to improve your financial management.

[@karimelmoutawakil7295]

Are you saying that Tilray is not going to at least $100 😜

[@wmurray003]

Put 75% of it inside BTC, and 25% of it in ETH. (I am not a financial expert. Take this advice at your own peril.)

[@Jay-Atom50]

Simple explanation with no unnecessary financial jargon

[@slimshady69]

Agreed

[@orikanjojames843]

Say no to poverty and financial hardship, Mrs Joanna is real I keep earning every week thanks for your help.

[@orikanjojames843]

I withdraw my profit $10,000 within a week thanks so much.

[@abdulhakimlawal3934]

I'm surprise someone mention expert Mrs Joanna This woman changed almost everything about me. My friend connected me to her, her platform is very sure and easy to access, if you really want to trade contact her I have made a lot.

[@adenikeayobami7232]

Yes I'm also a living testimony of expert Mrs Joanna.

[@adenikeayobami7232]

Mrs Joanna has changed my financial status for the best.all thanks to my aunty who introduced her to me?

[@zulkifilusanibalarabe9232]

God bless the day i came across your number on KZbin. You are God sent ma'am always remain thankful to you.

[@Nous.Central]

I find some of the best finance knowledge from youtube comment sections of great videos like these!

[@SaucyWench7]

Capitalize on the markets short term irrationality to create long term wealth. Thank you for that. I just got into this during the Covid era. I only bought about 2500 dollars worth of different stock to see how this worked. So far, everything I bought has been doing better than what I bought it for. Mostly in gaming and travel. But we will see what happens in a year. Thank you for your videos.

[@johnstarks32]

How'd you end up doing? Should've atleast doubled your money

[@jerryhsu007]

Damn, McLovin, thanks!

[@autumnwinds8636]

Thank you for posting this well-explained information.

[@MotleyFool]

You're welcome Autumn Winds, let us know if there are other topics you'd like to see us explain!

[@Rebenz]

Not all orders are limit orders - bid and ask. What happens when buy and sell happen with market orders? How the current price is calculated?

[@theklrdudeoo9173]

i thought it was me ,........every time i buy a stock it goes down !

[@MotleyFool]

Stay calm and stay the course, remember why you bought the stock in the first place. If that still holds, you don't have to panic :).

[@dont.ripfuller6587]

Because theres a complex hi speed algorithm that wants you to immediately regret or fear your choice and began thinking of selling, hope fully at a loss. The way around that is quit using market orders, determine a low entry, then set a limit buy below that and wait for a freak dip to drop the price for a few seconds and trigger it. Now you're in below support and will see less red.

[@KellySiame-yl4nv]

There's always a way of never losing 🌛

[@quantleap]

I have a restricted penny stock. I’ve been trying to sell it but no brokerage will sell it yet I see it going up and down every day. The company does minimal reporting and almost never puts out any press releases or financials. Needless to say it wasn’t a good investment and I’ve been trying to sell it for over a year now but I am finding it nearly impossible. My question is why would this specific stock go up and down? Do some stocks fluctuate based on the overall market which would reflect on this stock even though it’s practically dormant?

[@jerryhello]

I always wondered what career path Michael Bolton from Office Space ended up in. He's apparently at Motley Fool!

[@Aziz__0]

Interesting , the stock market is currently experiencing a decline while bond yields are on the rise. However, there seems to be skepticism amongst investors regarding the Federal Reserve's plan to continue increasing interest rates until inflation is stabilized. As for myself, I find myself at a crossroads, uncertain whether to liquidate my $250,000 stock portfolio. I'm seeking advice on the best strategy to capitalize on this current bear market.

[@devereauxjnr]

Investing in stocks can be a wise decision, especially if you have a reliable trading system that can lead you to fruitful days of success.

[@viewfromthehighchairr]

@@devereauxjnr It's understandable that the current mass hysteria and panic are palpable. After all, we're not used to dealing with troubled markets. However, as you rightly pointed out, there are options available if you know where to look. Personally, I've been able to make a profit of over $850k in the last 10 months. It wasn't a complicated strategy that I used, I just knew that I needed a reliable and robust approach to navigate these trying times. That's why I hired a portfolio advisor

[@SkepticalMechanic-l9x]

@@viewfromthehighchairr I've actually been thinking of reaching a portfolio-adviser, my 401k and stocks been losing everything it's gained since 2019, mind if I looked-up this one coach you use?

[@viewfromthehighchairr]

@@SkepticalMechanic-l9x credits to NICOLE DESIREE SIMON, one of the best portfolio manager;s out there. she;s well known, you should look her up

[@SkepticalMechanic-l9x]

@@viewfromthehighchairr I looked up NICOLE online using her fullname and researched her accreditation. She seem very proficient, I wrote her detailing my Financial market current position, goals and scheduled an appointment. Thanks

[@amirunited2903]

Where does all of this asking and bidding actually take place? Is there some secret club of traders that meet? I'm an investor and bidding and asking ain't offered at any brokerage I've ever seen. All I see is market buy limit buy limit sell stop loss and then a bunch of options. Is that what you mean when you say bidding fool? Or is it the secret club of traders that places the bids. Please clarify.

[@kyu2813]

Ya the limit buy/sell is the bid/ask. Like you set a limit buy for $2, that means you are bidding to buy for $2.

[@avimehenwal]

But then who updates the NEW prices? How does it happen? Let me explain my question, I have 100 stocks which I bought for 999$, then I sold them 100 stocks for 500$. How would above transaction affect the stock price? Who will update the new prices?

[@magitobaetanto5534]

I like your clear and concise explanation.

[@ronzeta1497]

Thank you! Very clear explanation!

[@bambino3162]

Love, it!. Short and easy to understand. You talked about demand and supply , hwere can can a begginer find how many stocks are issuea dna how many are available for trade?

[@elijahsplaytime2540]

So in other words the stock has nothing to do with the performance of the company

[@Santosh.Kshirsagar]

Very well explained!!

[@MotleyFool]

Thanks Santosh! What would you want to see us cover in future shows?

[@meathead1469]

My questions is who are the ones buying the shares and cause it to fluctuate(go up and down); is it the traders on the market ,brokers maybe even persons who bought shares in business..

[@bovinejonie3745]

This has been wildly informative. Thank you.

[@tempomatic64]

What do you use t track court filings?

[@BruceWangOfficial]

I already knew this but still watched it

[@amirunited2903]

you want a cookie?

[@80milekyle70]

👏

[@Jodyrides]

It almost seems like the stock prices are manipulated intentionally, to cause people to sell low, and the manipulators buy low, only to sell high later.. we all know that there are inside traders that have inside information on when to dump their stock when it is at a very high price. Then within a day or two, the price of that stock plummets.. and we all know that people get inside information about companies that are going to soon be awarded large contracts, and insider groups get the word and buy up large amounts of those companies stock when the price is low, and then These companies make announcements within a few days that they have been awarded a large contract, and the stock price goes up… I don’t think you can beat them at their well honed insider game.. there were large groups of people driving up crypto prices in 2021 and 22 to artificially inflate the value of certain crypto‘s, and then they would sell in a coordinated effort while the price was very high.. Almost seems unfair

[@sergantgrunt1650]

Here's my question that I can't wrap my head around I understand large rises and then a drop when sellers want to take their profits out. What I don't understand is the smaller fluctuations happen say it is .91 after a fall. And then it goes to .920 in a minute just to fall to .90 the next. Considering broker fees that can't be enough to be selling off right? So what's happening

[@doneyuno_K9]

I CANT DO THAT NO WAY. YOU FLEXIBLE

[@derperderp9036]

Who determines the bid

[@meatsquader64]

Great video, I’m just still confused about something. Why is there an incentive for anybody to buy a stock? If the companies success/earnings doesn’t factor in to their share price then aren’t you just buying shares with hopes that the next guy will pay more for it?

[@veronicajay3466]

But i think this video is saying that a company's success does directly correlate to a share price. Maybe I'm not understanding this entirely 🤷‍♀️

[@bradenbarnes7800]

I don't understand, if it's the company that's issuing shares why we betting against each other? I thought your share price goes up and down based on how the companies earnings are going

[@davidtang1485]

Great video! Do you think you will be able to talk about "VOL 20" volume traded to whether this indicator help to traders' confidence? Thanks.

[@jimross9178]

Like the 'cashing in on others irrationality'

[@MagnumDB]

Gahh! Nothing is answering my question on the big picture of it all! The only reason person A wants to buy a share is to sell it for more to person B who wants to sell it for more to person C... but why does anyone want the share in the first place? What does it matter if a company is doing well or not? The share you own isn't a portal for the companies profits to spill out for you. You don't become more of an owner in the company based on how expensive the share is. Person A only makes money because person B just happens to want it more. We are all fighting over something that only has value because we just happen to say so. It's just so weird. I don't get why we've all agreed to buy these stocks from each other when they have no inherent worth. We've just arbitrarily decided we want to buy it to sell it for more because for some arbitrarily reason someone else wants to buy it for more because they'll sell it to someone else who arbitrarily wants to buy it for more is the same reason.. over and over again. We can also prophecy

[@michaelbirchall2247]

I share your frustration and I can't find an adequate answer either. I'm starting to think that the "market makers" are controlling the price depending on how much they can gain from matching the buyers and sellers. The other thing I don't understand is how two totally unrelated stocks can look almost identical on a chart, and also look the same as the NASDQ chart too!? Automated computer trading???

[@foggy_pad7040]

Its all about expectations, lets say person A has a stock for 100$ then person B thinks that this stock is actually worth more so he buys it for 120$. But then person C thinks that this stock has more potentiall than that. So he buys it again for 150. You make money from stocks when you know the people whould want it for an even higher price. When you know the expectations of the people, then you know where to make money. Its not about the company itself. But rather what expectations the people have for said company. Sorry for bad english Im from Norway. Hope this was understandable.

[@dont.ripfuller6587]

First impression- you may have some need for deeper understanding of yourself and the purpose of life that's manifesting itself though the market, which holds a remarkable reflection of us and lifes various cycles. So by studying the market, you're really studying yourself, hence the frustration at what's seemingly a never ending dog and pony show ponzi scheme... Did I just say something? Nah, I ramble for the sake of the shake. It's just a game. People take it seriously because it pays for food and gives value to shares that companys own and can sell to cover their costs during bad seasons or use to grow and expand operations and production. The game is can you find a share for sale in the market that is selling for a lower price now than you think it will sell for in the future. All the extra is just noise and part of the game. Stocks never sit at one price forever, it can be going up and someone that bought way early and is profiting might sell and the sale drops the price temporarily so you buy in. Or a company that's doing good suddenly can't produce because of a law or something, so there's a mass selloff, but you think a side branch of the company is promising so you buy the discount shares and wait til they go up. It's a big circle jerk where you are really just playing with yourself.

[@ThinkTwice2222]

War eagle! 🦅

[@elizabeth4275]

Is it about the company goes up and down with their profits too or not ?

[@boudoiralamode4508]

Thanks this was helpful.

[@peterwood23]

What about ETF shares

[@steveyford7127]

But who sets the prices?

[@apartmentswales]

Nice Fluid Video, but you missed out the important bit, the bit about the Computer Algorithms that have been set up by by the Stock Markets by a Hoard of Expensive Software Engineers and Architects to create "randomisation", it's the bit of software designed to never truly reveal if Red 13 will show up next, without this Software Algorithm a Stock would be just left to market manipulation; As simply rushing out at first opening to buy say a 10,000 "Separate Bids" of A Particular Stock would see an immediate and massive spike upwards, which could then easily be continued by supplying the market with even more multiple bidding throughout the day, then simply closing out your position at the end of day, profits all around, However the Software is aware of all of this and much more and is designed to throw the price into different directions, the only time that the Computers Algorithms seems to stall is when as you put it in your Video, market demand is just so great as to be just to much to bear and a constantly overbought stock simply has to go Up in Price, until selling pushes the price down. So, by and large it is Computer Algorithms that make Stocks rise and Fall. Mr Spence Eng [Day Trader, with over 40yrs under my belt]

[@kalyanumk1]

Thanks

[@davidjfife]

so stocks are just digital?

[@quantleap]

GreaT video btw

[@icfaidheerajkumar]

Suppose a stock price is 100. And a buyer want to buy it at 102. But none of the seller want to sell it at this price. And this remains for a entire trading session. In this case what will be the current share price? a) will it be 100 b) will it be 102 c) will it go to the upper circuit of the share . Suppose it has 10% upper circuit. So in this scenario, will the share price be 110 Please suggest.

[@davidealedona5818]

Can we advocate against a rogue company on the stock market to bring its price down? Will this affect the existence of a company? I am looking at the 'bad side' of a company here.

[@MC-gj8fg]

I'm a fan of value investing since it's in my nature to have more faith in an investment that I can analyze the fundamentals of. That said, is it fair to say that it is only public sentiment that truly moves a stock? If we have a fundamentally rock solid company, but it's a sleepy stock without a ton of interest, can this stock go up on its fundamentals alone? I assume that owning a fundamentally sound company below its intrinsic value will offer significant downside protection since the existing investors can feel comfortable that the company isn't going out of business if its been growing its revenue, has a good P/E, and strong cash flow with very little debt along with a strong moat, but do these fundamentals of a company in and of themselves drive the price up? Would the stock of a good company at a good price still go nowhere if investors really don't know or care and would rather "invest" in the next "OMG to the moon!" stock?

[@joelatallah3646]

Have you ever gotten an answer on this? I'm confused on this topic as well. All I can see is that a company would either a.) start to pay a hefty dividend, or b.) get bought out by another company. But if they don't do either of those, are people really just buying "nothing" because they like it?

[@cmack17]

This does not answer my specific question. This information seems obvious to me. I want to know the formula that produces the final price that reaches a ticker. Their must be a formula. What is that formula. Who produced/created/controls the formula?

[@djeje110]

The answer is simple. The price, shown in the price table in the stock market simply represents the last transaction made between a buyer and a seller. Someone wanted to sell his stock (even at a lower price), and a buyer was found who eventually bought this stock. Now, because the price was sold cheaper, the price on the price table will go red, it will come down, and it will be the price that will be shown in the stock market since it was the last share transaction that took place. If you want more details about that, like what is a stock, why prices change, and how investors pick their stocks, you can take a look at this post: omnipenny.com/stock-prices-change/

[@Justplayinggames1986]

I put in 20$ in GameStop now I’m up too 73$ so I sell or hold it not a lot don’t know what to do please help

[@fahadaddaqal9961]

many thanks. exce;;ant explaination

[@calvin8758]

What if one buys or sell a stock in a span of a month or a years will the price of the stock remains the same ?

[@jakeg3126]

Stock prices go up and down every few seconds on weekdays

[@shad95]

Cheers mate!

[@alvaro93364]

They should get rid of investors emotions and use robots to decide the price to make it more stable.

[@judyl.761]

Okay, but can someone please explain to me why people have an interest in any stock in the first place? What are they getting out of it? I can sort of understand having interest in a company that pays dividends but why have interest in a company that is doing well if there is nothing in it for the stock investor other than hoping other people will have interest and that will make the price per share go up? Do you understand what I am saying? What is people’s interest based upon? What are they hoping to get? I understand there is a limited number of shares for sale and the price is determined by the level of people’s interest in owning shares; i.e., supply and demand; but what does a person get out of owing shares? Let me put it another way. Imagine there is a great widget that everyone wants because it can make you invisible but there are only 50 of these in the world. I can see why a person would want this and pay a lot of money for it. It has a real benefit to you - you can be invisible. That would be very useful in many ways. It’s fun, you could spy on people, etc. Therefore you’d be willing to pay a lot of money for it because it will be providing something to you that you desire. But what does having an interest in a stock provide to you that’s desirable? I could understand having an interest in owning stock in a company if, for example, every time the company made X dollars it was obligated to pay out X dollars per share to the share holder. But that is not the case in stocks that do not pay dividends. So why do people have any interest in them? I hope I am explaining my question well enough for someone to help me answer it. Thank you.

[@zionavramov5035]

Well technically owning a stock is owning a company based on the percentage of the float you own. Plus a dividend doesn’t always mean the stock goes up it’s just a kickback for you not to dump it.

[@alexwilson365]

Ah so if i am interested in a stock the price moves. So in short its about supply and demand and not volume.

[@TheMummyCats]

Roll Tide!!!

[@alvaro93364]

How about hold for 10 years and then sell

[@tejanshgautam4066]

mujhe kya mai kyun sikhun

[@Melissa.Simmons]

I love the music.

[@farealwitit7947]

Thx

[@monishsreenivas]

hey bro, it's clearly visible that your seeing and reading.

[@MarkEdward2]

As an lnvesting enthusiast, I often wonder how top level investors are able to become millionaires off investing. . I’ve been sitting on over $545K equity from a home sale and I’m not sure where to go from here, is it a good time to buy into stocks or do I wait for another opportunity?

[@ChamkorSinghchumky]

The A in FAQ's stands for Alabama.

[@TheDWZemke]

Nice job! It would be nice to see the breakdown of percentages of when good new hit how long does it last? For example I have put options on kodak at $5.00 but today we had a positive news for the legal ruling. I should make a 10 x... on my puts and will sell 50% today and 50% tomorrow... what buckets, bins, groups, do you put data in...??? For example a Pareto chart.. ie 80% of news drive price 1 day 15% drive price for 2-3 days and 5% change the price for an extended period of time ...2 weeks or more?

[@FOFilozof777]

Hey Man can you do same video For bitcone please?

[@OZBarStories]

Share prices in a crash are self fulfilling prophecy. Unless someone drops a nuke on Wall Street I never sell and never will dividends till I die please and thank you.

[@heynongman1222]

Roll tide

[@MotleyFool]

Nick is really hard to be around this time of the year.

[@rickyspanish9625]

All I heard was “buy bitcoin”

[@Juicebarltd]

So basikully i buy and go to moon 🚀🚀🚀🚀🚀🚀🚀🌕. Sorry for my bad spelling, im an inbred

[@ThaOriginalGangsta77]

Market makers effin us all

[@MikeOnTheInterwebs]

UCF 2017 National Champions babyyyy!

[@MotleyFool]

Thems fighting words Michael.

[@MikeOnTheInterwebs]

@@MotleyFool Haha bring it! Thanks for the vid.

[@bryansheehy2000]

Don’t forget about the Illuminati! That’s a reason too ya know.

[@austinbenner]

This is like asking where babies come from

[@dunchmaster6003]

Anyone else just want to find the math of how the stock market "knows" how much to increase/decrease the value automatically? I know its probably a bunch of math but I wanna know so I can see that it makes sense and that its not being changed manually or something.

[@omarmahli8311]

This doesn't explain much

[@jusrome2037]

This aged well 😂

[@FRANKLIN-nu6wo]

I would think that the Motley Fool watch when large amounts of stock are going to be released and notify their fellow fool's?

[@MotleyFool]

In a lot of our IPO coverage we discuss the lock up periods, but generally they're about 6 months out from. You can also find it by looking at the prospectus filed with the SEC!

[@nastyboir822]

ROLL TIDE

[@julienallinder7167]

Roll tide

[@Luis-yg5os]

Roll tide