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Meme Stocks: About

Getting Started with Meme Stocks

Read from our Library Collection

Link to a Beginner's Guide to High-Risk, High-Reward Investing by Robert Ross in the catalog
Link to Ten Commandments of Investing by San Eng in the Catalog
Link to the Revolution that Wasn't by Spencer Jakab in the Catalog
Link to Modern Portfolio Management by Todd Petzel in the catalog
Link to Expectations Investing by Michael Mauboussin in Hoopla
Link to Aim for Millions with Dtock Options by Jeffrey Weber in Hoopla
Link to We Should All be Millionaires by Rachel Rodgers in the Catalog.
Link to Interactive Day Trading by Satish Gaire in Hoopla
Link to Clever Girl Finance by Bola Sokunbi in the Catalog.
Link to The little book of picking top stocks : how to spot the hidden gems by Martin S. Fridson in Catalog

Meme Stocks Explained

A meme stock refers to the shares of a company that have gained viral popularity due to heightened social sentiment. This social sentiment is usually due to activity online, particularly on social media platforms. These online communities can dedicate heavy research and resources toward a particular stock. Meme stocks often have heavier discourse and analysis in discussion threads on websites like Reddit and posts to followers on platforms like X (formerly Twitter) and Facebook.

Though some believe meme stock communities coordinate efforts to influence the prices of those shares, meme stock shareholders are often an unorganized set of independent individuals, each with their own investment views and preferences. Collectively, their independent actions have been shown to initiate short squeezes in heavily shorted names. As a result, meme stocks can become overvalued relative to fundamental technical analysis. Continue Reading on Investopedia

Watch

Listen to Podcasts

Link to TLDR website the Art of the Meme Stock
Link to Limit Up Podcast on website
Link to Pivot Podcast Trump's Meme Stock, Florida's Social Media Law, and the Baltimore Bridge Collapse on website
Link to the Hustle Daily show podcast Meme stocks are back on website