Keith Gill filed disclosure forms with the Securities and Exchange Commission on Monday showing that he had amassed 9,001,000 shares of Chewy.
Shares in Chewy Inc (NYSE:CHWY) leapt in early trade on Monday after the meme stock investor Keith Gill, known as Roaring Kitty, disclosed a large stake. After Gill's 6.6% stake in the pet products retailer was revealed, the shares scampered around 20% higher in premarket trading, which turned into a 10% gain to $30 after the opening bell.
Shares of Chewy fell over 4% Monday morning, following an earlier surge in trading for the pet retailer after trader Keith Gill—known online as “Roaring Kitty”—disclosed a 6.6% stake in the company founded by the now-CEO of meme stock darling GameStop.
Meme-stock influencer Keith Gill disclosed a 6.6% share in the pet food and medicine e-retailer
Chewy Inc. NYSE: CHWY shares spiked as much as 29% in premarket trading Monday after Keith Gill—known online as "Roaring Kitty"—disclosed a 6.6% passive stake in the online pet food and product retailer.
Chewy (NYSE: CHWY ) stock is up on Monday after a filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) revealed a stake from Roaring Kitty. Roaring Kitty, real name Keith Gill, now holds a 6.6% passive stake in CHWY stock.
Chewy Inc (NYSE: CHWY) rallied close to 20% in premarket this morning after an SEC filing confirmed that “Roaring Kitty” has built a stake in the pet food and products retailer. Shares of the eCommerce company are now trading at a year-to-date high.
Chewy Inc.'s stock was up 14.7% in premarket trades after it was revealed that influential trader Keith Gill, had a significant position in the online retailer of pet products.
Keith Gill –better known as Roaring Kitty– discloses a 6.6% stake in the pet-supplies retailer.
The filing showed Roaring Kitty, whose legal name is Keith Gill, bought just over 9 million shares — amounting to a 6.6% stake in the company.
Chewy (CHWY) shares moved sharply lower Friday as some investors decided the meme stock hero known as “Roaring Kitty” wasn't signaling interest in the pet supply retailer.
A social media post of a dog sent Chewy's shares higher. The move didn't last when investors realized the meme trade wasn't real.