Institutional positioning data suggests hedge funds marginally increased holdings in "online poker fake money" gaming stocks, potentially anticipating stronger Q4 earnings and improved ad monetization rates. And that’s OK. Just because you’re committed to being a hustler doesn’t necessarily mean you’re relegated to chasing bogus get-rich-quick scams or get-rich-quick schemes that are not bogus but very much illegal. There are still some schemes out there that, although they sound a little shady, are nonetheless legitimate and might help you make money quickly. I don't like playing real poker because it means risking actual money, which I don't like, and spending time with poker players, which I also don't like (the sound of chips constantly being shuffled by fidgety players is unbearable). The stock segment linked to "online poker fake money" simulations has seen volatility spike to 18.6%, a 2-week high, suggesting traders are positioning ahead of potential regulatory updates. Market data indicates broader gaming ETFs underperformed the NASDAQ Gaming Index by 1.2% yesterday.
