"Roaring Kitty" is back in the spotlight, along with GameStop, after becoming active again on social media and on his first livestream in three years. Here's what you need to know about the meme ...

As Roaring Kitty, Gill had vanished from messaging boards after posting a video in June 2021 of kittens going to sleep. The story of Roaring Kitty and the meme stock craze was turned into a movie ...

Meme stocks took off last week after an unexpected tweet appeared from “Roaring Kitty,” a social media account associated with former financial consultant Keith Gill. He's credited with ...

E*Trade is reportedly considering a ban on “Roaring Kitty” after the famed meme stock trader once again sent GameStop shares surging dramatically on Monday, according to a report. Shortly ...

The man at the center of the pandemic meme stock craze appeared online for the first time in three years, sending the prices of those quirky and volatile stocks sharply higher Monday.

Roaring Kitty is back and so are meme stocks GameStop and AMC surge overnight like it's 2021.

GameStop shares plummeted 40% on Friday after YouTuber Keith Gill, aka "Roaring Kitty," livestreamed to 600,000 people and shared why he is bullish on the meme stock.

Following a hiatus of almost three years, Roaring Kitty’s X account exploded with a flurry of activity in the form of cryptic meme-focused multimedia posts. With followers assuming Gill was ...

Roaring Kitty is back and so are meme stocks. GameStop and AMC surge like it’s 2021 Subscribers are entitled to 10 gift sharing articles each month.

As ‘Roaring Kitty’ reemerges on social media, meme stocks like GameStop and AMC surge like it’s 2021 By Dana Gerber Globe Staff,Updated May 13, 2024, 3:42 p.m.