Finn Wolfhard is best known for his work on "Stranger Things," but his movie dance card has been jam-packed, appearing in three films in 2019, with two in 2020 and one in 2021. Volume is the most valuable asset for a StarBond on the Hollywood Stock Exchange, so it's always worth watching a stock like this. Sure enough, FWOLF offers big opportunity, both in the short term as well as the medium and long terms.
On Wednesday, February 19th, FWOLF will adjust to reflect the box office from The Turning, knocking the horror smash It out of TAG range. It earned more than $327 million, so it falling out of TAG range for FWOLF would drop his stock $50 per share. The Turning has currently grossed $15,141,565. If you build in some padding and place it at $16,000,000, that's $3.20 per share increase, meaning FWOLF will land $46.80 per share lower than it's current TAG of $114,144,985. This means FWOLF will adjust to roughly $67.32 on Wednesday, meaning that if you short the stock, you will earn $17.70 per share guaranteed, a profit of 20.8%.
Beyond the immediate windfall, FWOLF offers some area for profit that, while not guaranteed, is highly likely and worthy of your investment. FWOLF's next film to fall out of TAG range is Dog Days, which grossed $6,807,030, and will be replaced by the new Ghostbusters movie in July. It's inconceivable to imagine it won't gross north of $6,807,030, and at the current price of $147.47, it will likely gross far, far more.
Recommendation: Immediately short as many shares of FWOLF as you can afford, and then quickly cover the short on Wednesday once the stock adjusts. After adjust, buy as many shares as you can and watch the stock quickly climb in value.
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