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How stories reported by r/investing ended up labelled, and how often it had them first.
A forum of readers, so it never counts as corroboration. Trust weight 30/100. A label describes how a story was sourced overall, not a verdict on r/investing. How labels work
A Reddit post states SpaceX announced an 800 MHz spectrum telecom purchase on the eve of a 120-day IPO investor unlock, and that locked investors, insiders and employees can sell shares starting tomorrow.
A Reddit user on r/investing asks whether buying an individual bond and holding it to maturity locks in the rate, noting that funds like FXNAX and FTBFX show volatility and negative returns, and asks whether to buy individual securities via Fidelity or Vanguard or get a CD instead.
A Reddit user on r/investing states they are tired of picking stocks and are going all in on SCHG, while planning to pay off student loans and their house with excess income.
A Reddit post citing the NY State Comptroller's report claims Wall Street firms pulled in $45.9 billion in the first half of the year and are on pace to clear $90 billion by December, driven by a 76% rise in stock offerings and an 11% jump in corporate debt.
Posts on r/stocks and r/investing report that Uber Technologies and ezCater announced an agreement for Uber to acquire ezCater in an all-cash transaction valued at $2.3 billion.
Goldman Sachs derivatives traders report that the S&P 500 has disconnected from traditional macroeconomic indicators and is driven by a narrow group of AI-related stocks, according to a post on r/investing.
A Reddit user in r/investing claims their bank is paying 3.4% and did not raise savings rates after a Fed rate increase, despite expectations of a bump.
A Reddit r/investing post claims that US-based money is being invested into South American ETFs following right-wing election victories in Brazil, Colombia and Argentina. The post cites market moves in those countries as evidence.
A Reddit r/investing post reports Micron's Q4 results, including revenue of $54.23B, Q1 guidance of $61.5B at an 86.25% gross margin, and growth driven almost entirely by price. It also notes HBM contract repricing from January and over 75% of fiscal 2027 output already committed.
A Reuters report says Ukraine will hit Russian oil refineries in response to Moscow's new airstrikes, potentially affecting global diesel prices.
A Reddit user on r/investing observes that short-term Treasury yields rose even after a weak NFP report and reduced odds of an October rate hike. The user also expresses concern about smaller banks holding devalued bond assets.
A Reddit r/investing post claims the September jobs report showed a 29K miss and that revisions turned July negative, with July revised from +21K to -10K and August losing another 29K. The poster also notes the Fed hiked last month with the 30 year above 5.5% and questions whether they will hike again in October.
The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics reported that nonfarm payroll employment rose by 29,000 and the unemployment rate was 4.2% in September. Community posts add that economists had expected 84,000 jobs and 4.1% unemployment, and that prior months were revised lower.
A Reddit user on r/investing argues Nike's fundamental investment thesis has changed and that the company must demonstrate a compelling investment case before they would buy. The post links to a CNBC article on Nike Q1 earnings and layoffs.
A Reddit r/investing post predicts that Treasury rates and inflation will return to 1990s levels, with inflation around 3.2% and the ten-year yield between 6.5% and 7.2%. The author also predicts rapid normalization of a twenty-year bond bubble and GDP growth returning to historic norms.
Posts on r/stocks and r/investing state that the 30-year Treasury touched 5.62% and closed at 5.59%, and that only Micron among the 10 biggest US companies has a forward earnings yield above the long bond. The posts ask whether the risk-free rate changes holding decisions.
Robinhood announced AI trading agents, crypto perpetuals, and expanded weekend trading hours for its users, according to multiple news reports. The AI agents are described as powered by OpenAI and Anthropic models and operating through dedicated accounts with default manual trade approval.
A Reddit r/investing post states that Oura abruptly postponed its $2.2B Nasdaq IPO, which had been scheduled to price that day, officially citing market uncertainty. The post also says the deal was reportedly 4x oversubscribed with anchor backing from Eli Lilly.
Posts report that Anthropic's IPO prospectus, reviewed by Reuters, shows a $42 billion net loss, a $518 billion infrastructure spending plan, and a target valuation near $2 trillion. The filing also reportedly warns that Anthropic's own AI models could pose existential risks to humanity.
A Reddit user posted a 15-minute visual history of NVIDIA's market cap from 1999 to 2026, citing SEC filings, press releases and year-end market-cap data, and asked for corrections. The post lists drawdowns, rebounds, revenue mix and valuation multiples.
A retired Reddit user describes a Fidelity advisor recommending a fixed single premium annuity for 20 percent of assets, and questions whether the payout is just returning his own money.
A post citing Ben Carlson's article claims most stocks underperform the S&P 500, and that index investing succeeds because of the few good stocks plus constant index adjustments. It adds that picking an outperforming stock requires getting both the buy and the sell right.
A Reddit user on r/investing contrasts the Fed's 2022 rate hikes with current rate-hike pricing and asks why bond investors are reacting more strongly now despite higher yields. The post cites 2022 Fed hikes and current rate-hike expectations as context for the question.