SNAPSnap Inc

$SNAP breaking below its long-time $7 support and sitting near $5 feels rough, especially after such a big drop this year. The numbers weren’t terrible revenue beat, subscriptions jumped, users keep growing, and profits improved. But weaker North America usage, soft guidance, and regulation worries are still hanging over the story. It kind of feels like the market doesn’t trust the recovery yet.

So is this panic creating a real buying opportunity, or is the downtrend not finished?

Is it just me, or does $PINS feel like it’s still searching for what it wants to be, while $SNAP quietly keeps people coming back every day?

Is this culture, product vision, or just where Gen Z spends time now?

Genuinely curious how others see the long-term story here.

$SNAP  down this much just feels brutal tbh. Earnings didn’t look amazing, but not completely terrible either… just confusing. Whole tech market getting smacked so I can’t tell what’s real anymore. I’m still holding and hoping it somehow crawls back near $7, but yeah I might be totally wrong. Anyone else still in this?

I still cringe thinking about how I scooped up $SNAP at like $80 per share and then boom less than two months later its sitting at $16.

Still holding those bags cuz at this point, its only a couple hundred bucks, whats the use? sell for the tax loss and feel even dumber? lol

So this whole $SNAP mess is just pushing prices even lower for all the processed food stuff. And if the shutdown just makes this packaged food crisis even worse, on top of the whole GLP-1 thing.

We're seeing discounts all over the grocery store, especially in the processed aisle. Think canned soup, chips, frozen dinners you know, the stuff that makes up like 60% of what people buy with SNAP benefits.

So could this maybe be setting up a decent time to maybe take a look?

But like, how cheap is actually cheap enough for these companies? Whether you're looking at EV/EBITDA, free cash flow, or even their dividend payouts.

If things really fall apart, names like $CAG or $KHC might get kinda interesting, no?What do you guys think?

So, Reddit is heading towards an IPO, and there's this interesting angle about its adult content that's catching a lot of attention. It's kinda different from other companies like Playboy $PLBY   that are already public, because Reddit isn't just about adult entertainment; it's a massive social media platform with a whole bunch of NSFW subreddits.

Lately, there's been some buzz because Reddit started charging for API access. This is part of them trying to make more money before going public. But, this move didn't sit well with many in the Reddit community. To protest, some subreddits cranked up their NSFW content or switched to posting more adult stuff. It's like a clash between what Reddit's trying to do as a business and what its users are all about

Also, there's this debate around Reddit's handling of AI-generated adult content. Groups like the National Center on Sexual Exploitation are calling Reddit out, especially on how they manage content that could be non-consensual or how they protect minors. Reddit's made some policy updates to tackle these issues, but there's still a lot of talk about whether they're really nailing it in terms of enforcement

As for the actual numbers on how much adult content there is compared to other stuff on Reddit, that's a bit of a mystery. It would be really interesting to see some stats on this. Anyway, as Reddit gets closer to its IPO, they've got to juggle keeping their community happy while also making the platform look good for investors. It's a tricky balancing act for sure."

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