GameStop (GME) has been one of the stocks most watched by Zacks.com users lately. So, it is worth exploring what lies ahead for the stock.

Shares of video game retailer GameStop (NYSE:GME) fell 3.8% in the afternoon session after the major indices pulled back ...

GameStop stock is trading flat after it raised another $450 million for possible Bitcoin purchases to add to its treasury.

GameStop shares are dropping 20% Thursday morning, a day after the video-game retailer announced a new fundraising effort.

GameStop said it plans to raise more debt — a move that could indicate another bitcoin purchase is looming for the videogame retailer and original meme stock.

Under the stewardship of CEO Ryan Cohen, GameStop (NYSE: GME) is looking to rise from the ashes. At its core, GameStop is still a global retailer of new and pre-owned video games and video game ...

But the surge didn't last, and GameStop's stock has been trending lower ever since. As of June 13, investors have taken a 74% haircut from the very top in January 2021.

Driven by social media hype and a new leadership team, GameStop's stock soared to nearly $87 per share. That's up from $3.36 three months earlier, creating a price spike of a cool 1,000%.

GameStop shares fell in late-Wednesday trading after the company announced plans for a big convertible notes offering expected largely to fund its Bitcoin-buying aims.

GameStop raised $450M, possibly to buy Bitcoin, but its stock stayed flat. Experts say a clear plan is needed for crypto ...

The struggling video game retailer GameStop (GME 0.57%), which saw its share price explode during the meme stock craze in 2020 and 2021, recently made a big purchase of Bitcoin too.

A pseudonymous crypto analyst Kaleo, who refers to his trade moves as a 'degen' investor is making a bullish bet on Riot Platforms (RIOT), a big US Bitcoin miner, in a high-stakes options trade.