If you're in to IPOs

[Habana Mike]

Boom! I can retire now!

Well, after all my options vest

 

[zigarrenziggy]

1 hour ago, Habana Mike said:

Boom! I can retire now!

Well, after all my options vest

 

Congrats, Mike! Excited to watch it in the market

[FireDigger]

It's up to $225 at the opening.

[Plato]

Boom! I can retire now!

Well, after all my options vest
 

Congrats Mike!


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

[Habana Mike]

Came out at $120, first trade at $276.22!

Told y'all to watch this one!

[Bijan]

2 minutes ago, Habana Mike said:

Came out at $120, first trade at $276.22!

Told y'all to watch this one!

If only I could have gotten in at $120... Not a chance at anything less than double that for retail investors like me though...

Still exciting. ?

[PaulPower]

Boom! I can retire now!

Well, after all my options vest
 

Congrats! 24:24 is on Mike today! Lol


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

[FireDigger]

SNOW ended the day at $254 which traded between $231 and $319. It's down from the opening of $276, but considering just a week ago, people were saying this is an $70-80 stock, I'd say it did very well!

[BuzzArd]

I don’t understand any of it or ida bought some.   Looks like it went well over $250/share today 

[maverickdrinker]

Amazing Mike. Congratulations . Couldn’t get access to the IPO. Oversubscribed. Hopefukly, this will pay for many more trips to Havana.


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

[mrmessy]

Boom! I can retire now!

Well, after all my options vest
 

I hope it stays up Mike! Retire with style!

Sent from my SM-N976U using Tapatalk

[mprach024]

On 9/4/2020 at 11:46 PM, Habana Mike said:

Oh yes. I know the Oracle game very well. Been competing with them for 30 years!

My brother in law worked there for a while. Has his own business now. I've forgiven him

One of the fastest growing SaaS companies. One of the largest technology investment Sequoia Capital made. There's that...and this

I work for Oracle in the enterprise space, the database game is changing like never before.  Transformation is inevitable, and eventually all cost models that have prohibited change will be broken, either at the client level or by the applications or by the DB vendors themselves.  You can already see it happening whether it be Oracles own push to the cloud, SAPs announcement of EOL for Oracle support, and the cloud vendors like Amazon or GCP  “buying business” through large stock purchases.  It’s no longer religious wars in regards to database, it’s all political now.