September 23, 2025 • 3 mins
Meme stock mania continues to sweep the markets, ignited by a new wave of retail enthusiasm and relentless social media hype. Several stocks are capturing outsized attention as high-frequency trading and message board activity accelerate some of the most dramatic price swings of the year. Kohl’s and GoPro have both experienced sharp rallies, with GoPro notching a massive 56% gain in the past month. Opendoor, a real estate tech firm, stands out as one of the summer’s big winners—at one point up more than 300% in just a few weeks, and still holding gains over 200% for the month, as momentum traders and online forums piled in. Each of these stocks is surging not on improving fundamentals, but on viral internet chatter and FOMO.
Another name making waves is Hour Loop, which has rapidly ascended as a meme stock prospect. Despite its small market cap and poor fundamentals, Hour Loop’s price action is being stoked by TikTok and Twitter threads promoting its short squeeze potential. The short interest ratio is above 4, flagging the possibility of a squeeze if retail interest remains high. However, its fundamentals remain weak, and the SEC is actively monitoring online speculation around the stock. Market observers caution that these rallies, disconnected from earnings, can reverse just as quickly as they start—yet for now, the trading crowd is firmly in control.
Snapchat’s parent company Snap also saw a jolt, with its shares jumping 9% after buyout rumors circulated on social media. This was amplified by heavy retail-driven trading, resulting in a 20% rise over the week. Social sentiment platforms like Stocktwits were flooded with bullish chatter, pushing trading volumes to triple their recent averages, and some analysts speculate that high short interest could trigger a Snap-style squeeze scenario. Speculation is rampant about “something big” in the works, fueling even more message board excitement.
Classic meme stocks such as GameStop and AMC remain volatile, with prices swinging widely as traders search for the next viral rally. While these companies are still objects of intense debate, newer meme names are increasingly at the forefront as fresh social media cycles continually reinvent the space.
Within the broader context, companies like Palantir and Opendoor are benefiting from meme dynamics even if they boast stronger fundamentals. Palantir’s stock price has soared more than 400% year-over-year on the back of both AI hype and retail-driven sentiment, though its elevated valuation is now sparking debates about whether it belongs in the traditional meme stock category.
Regulators are keeping a close eye on all this activity, especially as coordinated online moves and algorithmic amplification blur the lines between hype and manipulation. Experts advise extreme caution: while the chance for breakneck gains is real, so too is the risk of abrupt collapse as the market digests each new rumor or viral trend.
Thanks for listening to the MEME Stock Tracker podcast—don’t forget to subscribe!
This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
Another name making waves is Hour Loop, which has rapidly ascended as a meme stock prospect. Despite its small market cap and poor fundamentals, Hour Loop’s price action is being stoked by TikTok and Twitter threads promoting its short squeeze potential. The short interest ratio is above 4, flagging the possibility of a squeeze if retail interest remains high. However, its fundamentals remain weak, and the SEC is actively monitoring online speculation around the stock. Market observers caution that these rallies, disconnected from earnings, can reverse just as quickly as they start—yet for now, the trading crowd is firmly in control.
Snapchat’s parent company Snap also saw a jolt, with its shares jumping 9% after buyout rumors circulated on social media. This was amplified by heavy retail-driven trading, resulting in a 20% rise over the week. Social sentiment platforms like Stocktwits were flooded with bullish chatter, pushing trading volumes to triple their recent averages, and some analysts speculate that high short interest could trigger a Snap-style squeeze scenario. Speculation is rampant about “something big” in the works, fueling even more message board excitement.
Classic meme stocks such as GameStop and AMC remain volatile, with prices swinging widely as traders search for the next viral rally. While these companies are still objects of intense debate, newer meme names are increasingly at the forefront as fresh social media cycles continually reinvent the space.
Within the broader context, companies like Palantir and Opendoor are benefiting from meme dynamics even if they boast stronger fundamentals. Palantir’s stock price has soared more than 400% year-over-year on the back of both AI hype and retail-driven sentiment, though its elevated valuation is now sparking debates about whether it belongs in the traditional meme stock category.
Regulators are keeping a close eye on all this activity, especially as coordinated online moves and algorithmic amplification blur the lines between hype and manipulation. Experts advise extreme caution: while the chance for breakneck gains is real, so too is the risk of abrupt collapse as the market digests each new rumor or viral trend.
Thanks for listening to the MEME Stock Tracker podcast—don’t forget to subscribe!
This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
Mark as Played
Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:00):
Meme stock mania continues to sweep the markets. Ignited by
a new wave of retail enthusiasm and relentless social media hype.
Several stocks are capturing outsized attention as high frequency trading
and message board activity accelerate some of the most dramatic
price swings of the year. Coals and GoPro have both
experienced sharp rallies, with GoPro notching a massive fifty six
(00:23):
percent gain in the past month. Open Door, a real
estate tech firm, stands out as one of the summer's
big winners at one point, up more than three hundred
percent in just a few weeks and still holding gains
over two hundred percent for the month as momentum traders
and online forums piled in. Each of these stocks is
surging not on improving fundamentals, but on viral internet chatter
(00:46):
and fomo. Another name making waves is our Loop, which
has rapidly ascended as a meme stock prospect despite its
small market cap and poor fundamentals. Our Loop's price action
is being stoked by TikTok and Twitter thresads promoting its
short squeeze potential. The short interest ratio is above four,
flagging the possibility of a squeeze if retail interest remains high. However,
(01:10):
its fundamentals remain weak, and the SEC is actively monitoring
online speculation around the stock market. Observers caution that these rallies,
disconnected from earnings, can reverse just as quickly as they start,
yet for now, the trading crowd is firmly in control.
Snapchat's parent company, Snap also saw a jolt, with its
(01:31):
shares jumping nine percent after buy out rumors circulated on
social media. This was amplified by heavy retail driven trading,
resulting in a twenty percent rise over the week. Social
sentiment platforms like stock twits were flooded with bullish chatter,
pushing trading volumes to triple their recent averages, and some
analysts speculate that high short interest could trigger a Snap
(01:53):
style squeeze scenario. Speculation is rampant about something big in
the works, fueling even more message board excitement. Classic meme
stocks such as GameStop and AMC remain volatile, with prices
swinging widely as traders search for the next viral rally.
While these companies are still objects of intense debate, newer
(02:14):
meme names are increasingly at the forefront as fresh social
media cycles continually reinvent the space. Within the broader context,
companies like Palenteer and open Door are benefiting from meme dynamics,
even if they boast stronger fundamentals. Palenteer's stock price has
soared more than four hundred percent year over year on
(02:35):
the back of both AI hype and retail driven sentiment,
though its elevated valuation is now sparking debates about whether
it belongs in the traditional memestock category. Regulators are keeping
a close eye on all this activity, especially as coordinated
online moves and algorithmic amplification blur the lines between hype
(02:55):
and manipulation. Experts advise extreme caution. While the chance for
the breakneck gains is real, so too is the risk
of abrupt collapse as the market digests each new rumor
or viral trend. Thanks for listening to the Memestock Tracker podcast.
Don't forget to subscribe.
Meme stock mania continues to sweep the markets. Ignited by
a new wave of retail enthusiasm and relentless social media hype.
Several stocks are capturing outsized attention as high frequency trading
and message board activity accelerate some of the most dramatic
price swings of the year. Coals and GoPro have both
experienced sharp rallies, with GoPro notching a massive fifty six
(00:23):
percent gain in the past month. Open Door, a real
estate tech firm, stands out as one of the summer's
big winners at one point, up more than three hundred
percent in just a few weeks and still holding gains
over two hundred percent for the month as momentum traders
and online forums piled in. Each of these stocks is
surging not on improving fundamentals, but on viral internet chatter
(00:46):
and fomo. Another name making waves is our Loop, which
has rapidly ascended as a meme stock prospect despite its
small market cap and poor fundamentals. Our Loop's price action
is being stoked by TikTok and Twitter thresads promoting its
short squeeze potential. The short interest ratio is above four,
flagging the possibility of a squeeze if retail interest remains high. However,
(01:10):
its fundamentals remain weak, and the SEC is actively monitoring
online speculation around the stock market. Observers caution that these rallies,
disconnected from earnings, can reverse just as quickly as they start,
yet for now, the trading crowd is firmly in control.
Snapchat's parent company, Snap also saw a jolt, with its
(01:31):
shares jumping nine percent after buy out rumors circulated on
social media. This was amplified by heavy retail driven trading,
resulting in a twenty percent rise over the week. Social
sentiment platforms like stock twits were flooded with bullish chatter,
pushing trading volumes to triple their recent averages, and some
analysts speculate that high short interest could trigger a Snap
(01:53):
style squeeze scenario. Speculation is rampant about something big in
the works, fueling even more message board excitement. Classic meme
stocks such as GameStop and AMC remain volatile, with prices
swinging widely as traders search for the next viral rally.
While these companies are still objects of intense debate, newer
(02:14):
meme names are increasingly at the forefront as fresh social
media cycles continually reinvent the space. Within the broader context,
companies like Palenteer and open Door are benefiting from meme dynamics,
even if they boast stronger fundamentals. Palenteer's stock price has
soared more than four hundred percent year over year on
(02:35):
the back of both AI hype and retail driven sentiment,
though its elevated valuation is now sparking debates about whether
it belongs in the traditional memestock category. Regulators are keeping
a close eye on all this activity, especially as coordinated
online moves and algorithmic amplification blur the lines between hype
(02:55):
and manipulation. Experts advise extreme caution. While the chance for
the breakneck gains is real, so too is the risk
of abrupt collapse as the market digests each new rumor
or viral trend. Thanks for listening to the Memestock Tracker podcast.
Don't forget to subscribe.
Popular Podcasts
Las Culturistas with Matt Rogers and Bowen Yang
Ding dong! Join your culture consultants, Matt Rogers and Bowen Yang, on an unforgettable journey into the beating heart of CULTURE. Alongside sizzling special guests, they GET INTO the hottest pop-culture moments of the day and the formative cultural experiences that turned them into Culturistas. Produced by the Big Money Players Network and iHeartRadio.
The Joe Rogan Experience
The official podcast of comedian Joe Rogan.
Stuff You Should Know
If you've ever wanted to know about champagne, satanism, the Stonewall Uprising, chaos theory, LSD, El Nino, true crime and Rosa Parks, then look no further. Josh and Chuck have you covered.