$GME GameStop Tape Reports
Per Ticker.id: $GME GameStop Tape Reports — 21 podcast mentions across 8 podcasts (30 days), latest 2026-08-14 21:53 UTC.
That was— I mean, when they did the double, you know, these ETFs that are double ETFs, they just, they're just candy and eat too much candy, you get sick. And I thought it was very distressing because a lot of people, this thing would They call themselves ants, not apes, but ants. The traders are called ants. The president is self-described ant. If you want to denigrate yourself, call yourself an ant. But it's very much like the apes. I found this story, David, to be a whole market. Yeah, that was insane. Well, yes, they've lost their mind. It's like— it's like Cosby. I mean, it's GameStop.
Jim Cramer — Squawk on the Street · 9AM HOUR: Chips Rebound Ahead of Nvidia Earnings, Druckenmiller Slams Treasury, Dick's Sporting Goods Shares Plunge · 2026-08-25Welcome back to Motley Fool Hidden Gems Investing. In this segment, we like to have a little bit of fun with investing, and I wanted to— Jim is a value investor famed for buying GameStop before everyone else knew that GameStop was even publicly traded.
Travis Hoying — Motley Fool Hidden Gems Investing · Cancer Vaccines & Data Center Drama · 2026-08-21Okay. Consumer rage, everybody. Who's— raise your hand if you've lost it in recent weeks over a consumer item, a consumer issue. I think, did I tell you that I went to GameStop recently? I might have told you this, so, so forgive me if I'm repeating myself. I was at GameStop in Pennsylvania buying a game for my son. It was in the sales bin and it was tagged as like $24 or $23.99. And I go to pay for this one item and the cashier rings it up and it's over $30. And I'm thinking, and I ask, I say out loud, sir, uh, what's the sales tax in Pennsylvania? Because that's a pretty big jump from like $23.99 to now it's like the total was like $32-something. And he was like, oh, actually this was priced wrong. It's $27.99 or something like that. $28.99. I was like, at what point were you gonna tell me this? Right? And by the way, isn't the price on the box the price on the box? Like, what, what is this world that we're living in where you're just gonna tell me I'm wrong when I'm looking at the price on the box that you slapped on the box. And if it's wrong, then that's on you. It shouldn't be on me. And I didn't say all this out loud. I just, I didn't, you know, I didn't make the news. I just stood there like, like staring at him like a deer in headlights. And he goes, yeah, he kind of figured it out. Like I let, I let the silence kind of educate him on the situation. And he goes, yeah, so, and by the way, he had already rung me up. And I wasn't gonna not get the toy 'cause that was a whole thing. I had to walk outta there with the toy. So he goes, I, the best I can do is give you 5% off. I was like, oh, that's so generous of you. No wonder your company's in the toilet. I didn't say that either, but yeah, consumer rage. NPR did a piece on it this week 'cause it's such a big deal right now. The 2025 National Customer Rage Survey found that 77% of customers experienced a product or service problem in the previous year.
Farnoosh Torabi — So Money with Farnoosh Torabi · 2022: Ask Farnoosh: Trump Account Updates, Money-Maxxing and Stay-at-Home Boyfriends · 2026-08-14And among people who had a problem, 64% said they felt rage, and half said they raised their voice while trying to resolve it, a record high. 32% said the complaint resolution experience itself caused emotional stress. The American Customer Satisfaction Index has also been sounding this alarm. Its national satisfaction score ended 2025 at almost 77 out of 100. Essentially where it was close to a decade earlier, while complaints have been increasing. The ASCI has warned about what it calls, quote, pent-up customer defection. This is when people are, who are unhappy but don't leave because switching is expensive, inconvenient, or there simply aren't many alternatives. And I think that's where the rage comes from. It's not that just something went wrong. Because that happens. It's the feeling that you have no power. Like I didn't in that GameStop store. I was like, I guess. And the old, you know, later of course I'm going down a rabbit hole trying to figure out what the Pennsylvania state law is. Like, should I go back for the $3? No, but it's the principle. You know what I mean? You're not just losing money, you're losing time and a little bit of your mind. And all of this, as we've discovered, is a financial resource, money, time. This is what companies I think fail to understand. If I have to spend 3 hours recovering $80 that you incorrectly charged me, you didn't just cost me $80, you stole part of my life. And that's exhausting. So my advice, if there is any here, besides like, don't make the news when you're in GameStop and things don't go your way, try to stay calm. But, you know, if we're shopping online so much and so much of this is sourced from online dissatisfaction, so screenshot the offer, save your receipts, write down confirmation numbers, keep the email. When you talk to a customer service rep, get their name, get their customer service rep number, log when you spoke. And if you've been promised a refund or a rebate, put a reminder on your calendar to check that that actually arrived. And also your credit card. The dispute process through your credit card can be a lot easier when it's appropriate.
Farnoosh Torabi — So Money with Farnoosh Torabi · 2022: Ask Farnoosh: Trump Account Updates, Money-Maxxing and Stay-at-Home Boyfriends · 2026-08-14