It's a new year, and there's a new hot stock on Wall Street—but not much to explain its sudden volatility. Unity Software ...

A "Chappelle's Show" GIF posted by Keith Gill—aka Roaring Kitty—sent a gaming stock surging Thursday. And it's not GameStop.

The GameStop frenzy in 2021 is one of the most famous examples, but 2024 saw continued hype over meme stocks across a range ...

While these stocks can offer significant gains, they are also known for their high volatility and the risk of substantial ...

Bloomberg / Contributor / Getty Images Did Roaring Kitty give meme-stock traders a Christmas present? While that isn’t presently clear, GameStop (GME) fans did a little shopping of their own today.

The jump in stock value followed a December 25 post by Keith Gill, also known by his online moniker Roaring Kitty. The post consisted of an image depicting a gift, accompanied by no explanatory text.

GameStop jumped Thursday morning after meme investor Keith Gill, a.k.a. "Roaring Kitty," posted the image of a gift on Twitter/X on Wednesday. 'A $2M Bet On Recovery': Bill Gates Quietly Buys 2 ...

The post-Christmas bounce is being attributed to an X post from Roaring Kitty that was simply a picture of a wrapped present with no explanation or stock symbol attached to it. The X post has been ...

GameStop (GME) shares are up 4% to $32.55 in pre-market trading on Thursday after a tweet by Roaring Kitty, the alias of Keith Gill, who is known for his posts on the subreddits r/wallstreetbets ...

Shares of the popular meme stock GameStop (GME) (GME) increased on Thursday afternoon after Keith Gill, the investor popularly known as “Roaring Kitty,” shared an image of a wrapped Christmas ...

Following a cryptic tweet from Keith Gill, sometimes known as "Roaring Kitty," a well-known player in the retailer's meme-stock narrative, GameStop (NYSE:GME) shares surged more than 3% in pre-market ...