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Thanks a lot Joe.
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Mar 24, 2024 22:05:39   #
Racmanaz Loc: Sunny Tucson!
 
jcboy3 wrote:
You are deflecting again. Whenever you are wrong, you do this.


Liar, it’s YOU that initiated the deflection because you lost the argument.

Reply
Mar 25, 2024 06:01:06   #
National Park
 
Racmanaz wrote:
Are you really this illiterate? I didn’t give Trump the benefit of the doubt you liar. It’s YOU that is giving Pedo Biden a pass for his hypocrisy.

Racmanaz wrote:
You continue your deflection from Biden's hypocrisy of wanting to ban TikTok for national security reasons yet his own campaign uses it. I already addressed Trump's issue on this and he is doing for political reasons. Both Trump and Biden are more concerned about their campaign than they are about what they deem as a national security risk. Both should drop out of the race and allow fresh candidates in.
Are you really this illiterate? I didn’t give Trum... (show quote)


The benefit of the doubt you are giving prostitute Trump is that he flip-flopped on TikTok for political reasons, not financial reasons. And the proof is in the pudding as reported in this morning's New York Times:

Big Republican Donor Jeff Yass Owned Shares in Trump Media Merger Partner

The billionaire Wall Street financier is also a major investor in ByteDance, the Chinese parent company of TikTok, which faces a possible ban in the United States.


A December regulatory filing showed that Jeff Yass’s trading firm, Susquehanna International Group, owned about 2 percent of Digital World Acquisition Corp., which just merged with Trump Media.Credit...Eddie Malluk
Matthew Goldstein

By Matthew Goldstein
March 24, 2024

Jeff Yass, the billionaire Wall Street financier and Republican megadonor who is a major investor in the parent company of TikTok, was also the biggest institutional shareholder of the shell company that recently merged with former President Donald J. Trump’s social media company.

A December regulatory filing showed that Mr. Yass’s trading firm, Susquehanna International Group, owned about 2 percent of Digital World Acquisition Corp., which merged with Trump Media & Technology Group on Friday. That stake, of about 605,000 shares, was worth about $22 million based on Digital World’s last closing share price.

It’s unclear if Susquehanna still owns those shares, because big investors disclose their holdings to regulators only periodically. But if it did retain its stake, Mr. Yass’s firm would become one of Trump Media’s larger institutional shareholders when it begins trading this week following the merger.

Shares of Digital World have surged about 140 percent this year as the merger with the parent company of T***h Social, Mr. Trump’s social media platform, drew closer and Mr. Trump became the presumptive Republican nominee for president.

“Susquehanna is a market maker and has zero economic interest in Trump Media,” said the company in a statement. “The firm’s long position is offset by short positions of the same size.”

Regulatory filings show the firm used offsetting securities to try to minimize its gains or losses in the stock.

The company statement did not comment on whether the firm still owned a stake in Digital World, or on the relationship between Mr. Yass and Mr. Trump.

Mr. Yass has been in the news recently for multiple reasons. A big contributor to Republican candidates and political action committees that support libertarian and conservative causes, including the Club for Growth, Mr. Yass’s firm is also a big shareholder in ByteDance, TikTok’s parent company. The U.S. investment firms Susquehanna, BlackRock and General Atlantic and others own 60 percent of ByteDance.

This month, the House passed a bill to force ByteDance to sell TikTok, the Chinese-controlled social media company.

The Club for Growth has sought to lobby Republicans in Congress to oppose any attempt to ban TikTok if it was still controlled by China, and Mr. Yass has helped the conservative organization fund that effort. (The Club for Growth had opposed Mr. Trump’s re-e******n campaign, but appears to have reconciled with him.)

Mr. Trump had supported banning TikTok in the United States, but he recently reversed his stance. A few weeks ago, he acknowledged having a brief meeting with Mr. Yass — identified in a 2022 Wall Street Journal column as a “never Trumper” — but said the two men never discussed TikTok.

A person close to Mr. Trump’s campaign said that Mr. Yass was expected to give a large donation to a group supporting the former president’s political campaign. Mr. Yass said through a spokesman that he had never given to Mr. Trump and had no plans to do so.

Susquehanna, which facilitates trades in thousands of stocks using mathematical models, isn’t the only firm that stands to make money on Digital World. In February, Digital World disclosed that it raised $50 million from a group of institutional investors to cover expenses related to the merger. The investors lent the company money that can be converted into shares. The investors in the deal have yet to be disclosed.

Overall, hedge funds and trading firms owned around 5 percent of Digital World’s 30 million shares outstanding at the end of last year. The vast majority of Digital World’s roughly 400,000 shareholders are individual investors, many of them supporters of Mr. Trump.

The surge in the price of Digital World shares this year has boosted the value of Mr. Trump’s 79-million-share stake in Trump Media by billions of dollars. Mr. Trump is also being issued a class of shares that will give him at least 55 percent v****g power over all shareholder measures.

The merger was finalized just before Mr. Trump’s Monday deadline to secure a bond to cover a $454 million penalty imposed by a judge in a civil fraud case.

The former president’s Trump Media shares could provide him with a financial lifeline to raise the cash needed to get a bond. But to do that, he needs Trump Media’s seven-member board to remove a restriction that prevents him from selling shares or using shares as collateral for a bond for the next six months.

The board includes Mr. Trump’s eldest son, Donald Jr., and three former members of his administration: Kash Patel, who was the chief of staff to Mr. Trump’s acting secretary of defense; the former U.S. trade representative Robert Lighthizer; and Linda McMahon, a former administrator of the Small Business Administration.

Ms. McMahon is a chair of a big fund-raiser for Mr. Trump scheduled for April 6 in Palm Beach, Fla., according to a copy of the invitation. The event is co-hosted by John Paulson, the billionaire investor, and includes a number of Wall Street financiers as chairs. Mr. Yass is not mentioned as one of them.

Maggie Haberman contributed reporting.

Matthew Goldstein covers Wall Street and white-collar crime and housing issues. More about Matthew Goldstein

Reply
Mar 25, 2024 07:19:52   #
Truth Seeker Loc: High Mountains of the Western US
 
travelwp wrote:
Thanks a lot Joe.

Leprosy, polio, malaria, TB, and measles have been brought into our country in massive numbers because i******s have been unscreened.


Such is vermin

Reply
 
 
Mar 25, 2024 09:56:06   #
Racmanaz Loc: Sunny Tucson!
 
National Park wrote:
The benefit of the doubt you are giving prostitute Trump is that he flip-flopped on TikTok for political reasons, not financial reasons. And the proof is in the pudding as reported in this morning's New York Times:

Big Republican Donor Jeff Yass Owned Shares in Trump Media Merger Partner

The billionaire Wall Street financier is also a major investor in ByteDance, the Chinese parent company of TikTok, which faces a possible ban in the United States.


A December regulatory filing showed that Jeff Yass’s trading firm, Susquehanna International Group, owned about 2 percent of Digital World Acquisition Corp., which just merged with Trump Media.Credit...Eddie Malluk
Matthew Goldstein

By Matthew Goldstein
March 24, 2024

Jeff Yass, the billionaire Wall Street financier and Republican megadonor who is a major investor in the parent company of TikTok, was also the biggest institutional shareholder of the shell company that recently merged with former President Donald J. Trump’s social media company.

A December regulatory filing showed that Mr. Yass’s trading firm, Susquehanna International Group, owned about 2 percent of Digital World Acquisition Corp., which merged with Trump Media & Technology Group on Friday. That stake, of about 605,000 shares, was worth about $22 million based on Digital World’s last closing share price.

It’s unclear if Susquehanna still owns those shares, because big investors disclose their holdings to regulators only periodically. But if it did retain its stake, Mr. Yass’s firm would become one of Trump Media’s larger institutional shareholders when it begins trading this week following the merger.

Shares of Digital World have surged about 140 percent this year as the merger with the parent company of T***h Social, Mr. Trump’s social media platform, drew closer and Mr. Trump became the presumptive Republican nominee for president.

“Susquehanna is a market maker and has zero economic interest in Trump Media,” said the company in a statement. “The firm’s long position is offset by short positions of the same size.”

Regulatory filings show the firm used offsetting securities to try to minimize its gains or losses in the stock.

The company statement did not comment on whether the firm still owned a stake in Digital World, or on the relationship between Mr. Yass and Mr. Trump.

Mr. Yass has been in the news recently for multiple reasons. A big contributor to Republican candidates and political action committees that support libertarian and conservative causes, including the Club for Growth, Mr. Yass’s firm is also a big shareholder in ByteDance, TikTok’s parent company. The U.S. investment firms Susquehanna, BlackRock and General Atlantic and others own 60 percent of ByteDance.

This month, the House passed a bill to force ByteDance to sell TikTok, the Chinese-controlled social media company.

The Club for Growth has sought to lobby Republicans in Congress to oppose any attempt to ban TikTok if it was still controlled by China, and Mr. Yass has helped the conservative organization fund that effort. (The Club for Growth had opposed Mr. Trump’s re-e******n campaign, but appears to have reconciled with him.)

Mr. Trump had supported banning TikTok in the United States, but he recently reversed his stance. A few weeks ago, he acknowledged having a brief meeting with Mr. Yass — identified in a 2022 Wall Street Journal column as a “never Trumper” — but said the two men never discussed TikTok.

A person close to Mr. Trump’s campaign said that Mr. Yass was expected to give a large donation to a group supporting the former president’s political campaign. Mr. Yass said through a spokesman that he had never given to Mr. Trump and had no plans to do so.

Susquehanna, which facilitates trades in thousands of stocks using mathematical models, isn’t the only firm that stands to make money on Digital World. In February, Digital World disclosed that it raised $50 million from a group of institutional investors to cover expenses related to the merger. The investors lent the company money that can be converted into shares. The investors in the deal have yet to be disclosed.

Overall, hedge funds and trading firms owned around 5 percent of Digital World’s 30 million shares outstanding at the end of last year. The vast majority of Digital World’s roughly 400,000 shareholders are individual investors, many of them supporters of Mr. Trump.

The surge in the price of Digital World shares this year has boosted the value of Mr. Trump’s 79-million-share stake in Trump Media by billions of dollars. Mr. Trump is also being issued a class of shares that will give him at least 55 percent v****g power over all shareholder measures.

The merger was finalized just before Mr. Trump’s Monday deadline to secure a bond to cover a $454 million penalty imposed by a judge in a civil fraud case.

The former president’s Trump Media shares could provide him with a financial lifeline to raise the cash needed to get a bond. But to do that, he needs Trump Media’s seven-member board to remove a restriction that prevents him from selling shares or using shares as collateral for a bond for the next six months.

The board includes Mr. Trump’s eldest son, Donald Jr., and three former members of his administration: Kash Patel, who was the chief of staff to Mr. Trump’s acting secretary of defense; the former U.S. trade representative Robert Lighthizer; and Linda McMahon, a former administrator of the Small Business Administration.

Ms. McMahon is a chair of a big fund-raiser for Mr. Trump scheduled for April 6 in Palm Beach, Fla., according to a copy of the invitation. The event is co-hosted by John Paulson, the billionaire investor, and includes a number of Wall Street financiers as chairs. Mr. Yass is not mentioned as one of them.

Maggie Haberman contributed reporting.

Matthew Goldstein covers Wall Street and white-collar crime and housing issues. More about Matthew Goldstein
The benefit of the doubt you are giving prostitut... (show quote)


Lol what a load of speculation BS nonsense.

"Mr. Yass said through a spokesman that he had never given to Mr. Trump and had no plans to do so."

But even if all that was true, exactly what does that have to do with Joe Biden wants to ban tik Tok yet his campaign uses tiktok? You keep avoiding that fact.

Reply
Mar 25, 2024 10:43:37   #
Kraken Loc: Barry's Bay
 
Racmanaz wrote:
Lol what a load of speculation BS nonsense.

"Mr. Yass said through a spokesman that he had never given to Mr. Trump and had no plans to do so."

But even if all that was true, exactly what does that have to do with Joe Biden wants to ban tik Tok yet his campaign uses tiktok? You keep avoiding that fact.


Thanks a lot, Pedo-Rac for turning me into admin.

You sure have thin skin this morning.

Reply
Mar 25, 2024 10:58:37   #
Frank T Loc: New York, NY
 
Kraken wrote:
Thanks a lot, Pedo-Rac for turning me into admin.

You sure have thin skin this morning.


Trumpers have a history of doing that on this site. I've been turned in by more than one of them.

Reply
Mar 25, 2024 11:00:38   #
Kraken Loc: Barry's Bay
 
Frank T wrote:
Trumpers have a history of doing that on this site. I've been turned in by more than one of them.


They are a sad bunch of losers.

Reply
 
 
Mar 25, 2024 11:02:44   #
travelwp Loc: New Jersey
 
National Park wrote:
The benefit of the doubt you are giving prostitute Trump is that he flip-flopped on TikTok for political reasons, not financial reasons. And the proof is in the pudding as reported in this morning's New York Times:

Big Republican Donor Jeff Yass Owned Shares in Trump Media Merger Partner

The billionaire Wall Street financier is also a major investor in ByteDance, the Chinese parent company of TikTok, which faces a possible ban in the United States.


A December regulatory filing showed that Jeff Yass’s trading firm, Susquehanna International Group, owned about 2 percent of Digital World Acquisition Corp., which just merged with Trump Media.Credit...Eddie Malluk
Matthew Goldstein

By Matthew Goldstein
March 24, 2024

Jeff Yass, the billionaire Wall Street financier and Republican megadonor who is a major investor in the parent company of TikTok, was also the biggest institutional shareholder of the shell company that recently merged with former President Donald J. Trump’s social media company.

A December regulatory filing showed that Mr. Yass’s trading firm, Susquehanna International Group, owned about 2 percent of Digital World Acquisition Corp., which merged with Trump Media & Technology Group on Friday. That stake, of about 605,000 shares, was worth about $22 million based on Digital World’s last closing share price.

It’s unclear if Susquehanna still owns those shares, because big investors disclose their holdings to regulators only periodically. But if it did retain its stake, Mr. Yass’s firm would become one of Trump Media’s larger institutional shareholders when it begins trading this week following the merger.

Shares of Digital World have surged about 140 percent this year as the merger with the parent company of T***h Social, Mr. Trump’s social media platform, drew closer and Mr. Trump became the presumptive Republican nominee for president.

“Susquehanna is a market maker and has zero economic interest in Trump Media,” said the company in a statement. “The firm’s long position is offset by short positions of the same size.”

Regulatory filings show the firm used offsetting securities to try to minimize its gains or losses in the stock.

The company statement did not comment on whether the firm still owned a stake in Digital World, or on the relationship between Mr. Yass and Mr. Trump.

Mr. Yass has been in the news recently for multiple reasons. A big contributor to Republican candidates and political action committees that support libertarian and conservative causes, including the Club for Growth, Mr. Yass’s firm is also a big shareholder in ByteDance, TikTok’s parent company. The U.S. investment firms Susquehanna, BlackRock and General Atlantic and others own 60 percent of ByteDance.

This month, the House passed a bill to force ByteDance to sell TikTok, the Chinese-controlled social media company.

The Club for Growth has sought to lobby Republicans in Congress to oppose any attempt to ban TikTok if it was still controlled by China, and Mr. Yass has helped the conservative organization fund that effort. (The Club for Growth had opposed Mr. Trump’s re-e******n campaign, but appears to have reconciled with him.)

Mr. Trump had supported banning TikTok in the United States, but he recently reversed his stance. A few weeks ago, he acknowledged having a brief meeting with Mr. Yass — identified in a 2022 Wall Street Journal column as a “never Trumper” — but said the two men never discussed TikTok.

A person close to Mr. Trump’s campaign said that Mr. Yass was expected to give a large donation to a group supporting the former president’s political campaign. Mr. Yass said through a spokesman that he had never given to Mr. Trump and had no plans to do so.

Susquehanna, which facilitates trades in thousands of stocks using mathematical models, isn’t the only firm that stands to make money on Digital World. In February, Digital World disclosed that it raised $50 million from a group of institutional investors to cover expenses related to the merger. The investors lent the company money that can be converted into shares. The investors in the deal have yet to be disclosed.

Overall, hedge funds and trading firms owned around 5 percent of Digital World’s 30 million shares outstanding at the end of last year. The vast majority of Digital World’s roughly 400,000 shareholders are individual investors, many of them supporters of Mr. Trump.

The surge in the price of Digital World shares this year has boosted the value of Mr. Trump’s 79-million-share stake in Trump Media by billions of dollars. Mr. Trump is also being issued a class of shares that will give him at least 55 percent v****g power over all shareholder measures.

The merger was finalized just before Mr. Trump’s Monday deadline to secure a bond to cover a $454 million penalty imposed by a judge in a civil fraud case.

The former president’s Trump Media shares could provide him with a financial lifeline to raise the cash needed to get a bond. But to do that, he needs Trump Media’s seven-member board to remove a restriction that prevents him from selling shares or using shares as collateral for a bond for the next six months.

The board includes Mr. Trump’s eldest son, Donald Jr., and three former members of his administration: Kash Patel, who was the chief of staff to Mr. Trump’s acting secretary of defense; the former U.S. trade representative Robert Lighthizer; and Linda McMahon, a former administrator of the Small Business Administration.

Ms. McMahon is a chair of a big fund-raiser for Mr. Trump scheduled for April 6 in Palm Beach, Fla., according to a copy of the invitation. The event is co-hosted by John Paulson, the billionaire investor, and includes a number of Wall Street financiers as chairs. Mr. Yass is not mentioned as one of them.

Maggie Haberman contributed reporting.

Matthew Goldstein covers Wall Street and white-collar crime and housing issues. More about Matthew Goldstein
The benefit of the doubt you are giving prostitut... (show quote)




You posted one of the longest replies on UHH. Your h**e for Trump is consuming you.

Reply
Mar 25, 2024 11:11:09   #
Racmanaz Loc: Sunny Tucson!
 
Kraken wrote:
Thanks a lot, Pedo-Rac for turning me into admin.

You sure have thin skin this morning.


I didn’t turn you in. It’s not my thing.

Reply
Mar 25, 2024 11:11:44   #
Racmanaz Loc: Sunny Tucson!
 
Frank T wrote:
Trumpers have a history of doing that on this site. I've been turned in by more than one of them.


Well it wasn’t me. People need to mind their own business if the insults weee lot directed to them.

Reply
Mar 25, 2024 11:33:44   #
DaveO Loc: Northeast CT
 
travelwp wrote:
You posted one of the longest replies on UHH. Your h**e for Trump is consuming you.


Lol, so says the burned out Biden h**e club king.

Reply
 
 
Mar 25, 2024 11:35:01   #
DaveO Loc: Northeast CT
 
Kraken wrote:
They are a sad bunch of losers.


Nah, they're not all sad.

Reply
Mar 25, 2024 13:27:56   #
RixPix Loc: Miami, Florida
 
travelwp wrote:
Thanks a lot Joe.

Leprosy, polio, malaria, TB, and measles have been brought into our country in massive numbers because i******s have been unscreened.


Republicans refused to pass the border legislation so this is a rather tone-deaf statement.

Reply
Mar 25, 2024 13:32:51   #
Racmanaz Loc: Sunny Tucson!
 
RixPix wrote:
Republicans refused to pass the border legislation so this is a rather tone-deaf statement.


The border was in fairly good shape and mostly under control until Pedo Biden removed most of Trumps border EQ and policies.

Reply
Mar 25, 2024 14:36:38   #
Frank T Loc: New York, NY
 
Racmanaz wrote:
The border was in fairly good shape and mostly under control until Pedo Biden removed most of Trumps border EQ and policies.


That is unequivocally a lie.
Trump n de ver controlled the border, and crime has gone down under Biden as compared to Fat Donny.

Reply
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