Watching Duan Yongping’s move to buy Pop Mart—now that’s real financial excitement.
In just a few days, he pulled out over HK$2.2 billion in cash and hard-slammed it in, essentially buying himself into the company as the second-largest shareholder. Turn around and look at the current stock price: HK$153. With billions worth of buying like this, the big guy is still trading around his cost basis.
How was this money poured in? The pace is so fast it makes your eyes dizzy.
In April, he first sold put options to test the waters. On May 25, he made a direct, big move. HK$1.47 billion was transferred from the account, and he snapped up more than 9.82 million shares in one go, with an average price around HK$150. Once this trade was done, he immediately triggered a mandatory shareholding disclosure.
Three days later, on May 28, without even catching his breath, he pulled out another HK$757 million, this time sweeping up 4.66 million shares again at a higher average price of HK$162.5.
After these two plays, Pop Mart’s shareholder register was effectively reshuffled. Other than the founder Wang Ning sitting in the top chair, the “second-in-command” slot under him was taken over by Duan Yongping.
No flashy maneuvers—just hard cash and a hard hit.
But the market numbers don’t care about human sentiment. Now Pop Mart’s stock price is stuck at HK$153. Work out the average price from those two buy-ins: this HK$2.2 billion of real money, so far, is only just breaking even—and the batch he bought at higher levels is even sitting on an unrealized loss.
Retail investors watch every few-cents of price movement and急得拍大腿 (breathe down their own necks in anxiety). Meanwhile, he’s sitting stably right near his cost basis with tens of billions. So tell me—this boss Duan’s “super big blind box” worth HK$2.2 billion… what kind of hidden item do you think he’ll finally open? $AAPL.US
In just a few days, he pulled out over HK$2.2 billion in cash and hard-slammed it in, essentially buying himself into the company as the second-largest shareholder. Turn around and look at the current stock price: HK$153. With billions worth of buying like this, the big guy is still trading around his cost basis.
How was this money poured in? The pace is so fast it makes your eyes dizzy.
In April, he first sold put options to test the waters. On May 25, he made a direct, big move. HK$1.47 billion was transferred from the account, and he snapped up more than 9.82 million shares in one go, with an average price around HK$150. Once this trade was done, he immediately triggered a mandatory shareholding disclosure.
Three days later, on May 28, without even catching his breath, he pulled out another HK$757 million, this time sweeping up 4.66 million shares again at a higher average price of HK$162.5.
After these two plays, Pop Mart’s shareholder register was effectively reshuffled. Other than the founder Wang Ning sitting in the top chair, the “second-in-command” slot under him was taken over by Duan Yongping.
No flashy maneuvers—just hard cash and a hard hit.
But the market numbers don’t care about human sentiment. Now Pop Mart’s stock price is stuck at HK$153. Work out the average price from those two buy-ins: this HK$2.2 billion of real money, so far, is only just breaking even—and the batch he bought at higher levels is even sitting on an unrealized loss.
Retail investors watch every few-cents of price movement and急得拍大腿 (breathe down their own necks in anxiety). Meanwhile, he’s sitting stably right near his cost basis with tens of billions. So tell me—this boss Duan’s “super big blind box” worth HK$2.2 billion… what kind of hidden item do you think he’ll finally open? $AAPL.US