“The New Stock God” Serenity: JPMorgan’s Purchase of SIVE Could Trigger Institutional Follow-On Buying
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“The New Stock God” Serenity: JPMorgan’s Purchase of SIVE Could Trigger Institutional Follow-On Buying
“New Stock God” Serenity posted on X, stating that JPMorgan’s disclosure of acquiring over 5.25% of $SIVE shares carries far greater market significance than the public anticipated. For U.S. institutions, $135 million is merely a small amount—they have ample capacity to acquire up to 25% of the shares; the main constraint lies in the limited number of freely tradable shares available to retail investors. Nevertheless, JPMorgan’s buying signal is expected to trigger follow-on purchases by other major institutions, creating a chain reaction. Since $SIVE’s freely tradable shares are heavily shorted by Swedish hedge funds and various algorithmic funds, the entry of large U.S. institutions into positions will trigger market short-covering activity. Serenity added that this also validates their strategy: first providing investment ideas to retail investors, then letting institutions follow—thereby capturing opportunities in the next CPO super-cycle.
TechFlow News, June 8: “New Stock God” Serenity posted on X stating that JPMorgan Chase’s disclosure of acquiring over 5.25% of $SIVE shares carries far greater market significance than public expectations. For U.S. institutions, $135 million is a relatively small amount—they are fully capable of using capital to acquire up to 25% of the shares; the main constraint lies in the limited number of freely tradable shares available to retail investors. However, JPMorgan Chase’s purchase signal is expected to attract follow-on investments from other major institutions, creating a chain reaction. Since $SIVE’s float has been heavily shorted by Swedish hedge funds and various algorithmic funds, the initiation of positions by large U.S. institutions will trigger market short-covering activity. Serenity added that this also validates his strategy: first providing investment ideas to retail investors, then letting institutions follow suit—thus capturing opportunities in the next CPO super-cycle.




