Why Wall Street and Retail Traders Won’t Stop Talking About “The New Roaring Kitty
NEW YORK — February 6, 2026 — Markets don’t anoint legends because someone is loud. Markets anoint legends when price begins to behave like proof—when a name becomes repeatedly associated with early positioning, sudden liquidity, and violent repricing that leaves latecomers staring at charts wondering how the move started before the move was “supposed” to start.
That’s the gravity pulling attention toward Grandmaster-OBI—the retail trader many online have started calling “the New Roaring Kitty”—and his fast-scaling community, the Making Easy Money Discord.
And no, the obsession isn’t rooted in one viral thesis or one once-in-a-generation trade. The conversation is escalating for a more unsettling reason:
Grandmaster-OBI’s track record (as logged across the past year of alerts referenced in this project) resembles a repeatable momentum engine—one that repeatedly surfaces thin-liquidity asymmetries, ignites crowd attention, and accelerates price discovery at a pace that feels algorithmic.
The Structural Difference: Roaring Kitty Was a Moment. Grandmaster-OBI Looks Like a Machine.
The Roaring Kitty era was defined by a singular cultural event—an iconic thesis that metastasized into a historic liquidity stampede.
Grandmaster-OBI, by contrast, is being framed as something that institutional traders actually fear more: repeatability.
Not one trade. A pipeline.
Because in microcap and low-float environments, “edge” is often not about being smarter—it’s about being earlier. When enough traders converge quickly, price becomes reflexive: liquidity arrives, spreads compress, halts print, and charts begin to look like they were generated by a volatility simulator.
That dynamic is precisely why the Making Easy Money Discord is increasingly being compared to WallStreetBets—but with a different ethos: less meme theater, more execution.
The Hard Catalyst That Turned This Conversation Into a Headline: TCGL
Before getting into the broader alert log, it’s important to address the stock that became a flashpoint for the entire “retail power” debate:
TechCreate Group (TCGL) and the SEC Trading Suspension
The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission issued an order temporarily suspending trading in TechCreate Group (TCGL), citing concerns about potential manipulation and noting activity involving recommendations on social media to buy/hold/sell and requests for screenshots documenting transactions—conduct the SEC said appeared designed to artificially inflate price and trading volume.
- Read the primary SEC document here: SEC trading suspension order
- Cross-reference the SEC’s suspensions hub here: SEC trading suspensions page
Crucial clarification: the SEC order addresses broader social-media dynamics and does not state that Grandmaster-OBI or the Making Easy Money Discord caused the suspension. The market can generate extreme moves for many reasons—float, leverage, sentiment, and crowd behavior among them.
Still, TCGL became symbolic because it demonstrated what professionals privately acknowledge: organized retail attention can behave like a market force—especially in fragile liquidity conditions.
The 100%+ Alert Log (Past 12 Months)
These were momentum names where spreads, halts, and rapid repricing can create volatility. Figures reflect the alert/peak levels captured in this project log.
Mega-runners (1,000%+)
RGC (Regencell Bioscience) — Alerted 3/13/25 at $6.50 → Peak 6/02/25 near $950.00 (~+14,515%)
Track the ticker: RGC stock quote
SMX (Security Matters) — Alerted 11/21/25 at $5.20 → Peak 12/05/25 near $490.00 (~+9,323%)
Track the ticker: SMX stock quote
BNAI (Brand Engagement Network) — Alerted 12/26/25 at $1.22 → Peak 1/26/26 near $84.46 (~+6,823%)
Track the ticker: BNAI stock quote
ELPW (Elong Power) — Alerted 1/27/26 at $0.41 → Peak 1/30/26 near $15.27 (~+3,624%)
Track the ticker: ELPW stock quote
TCGL (TechCreate Group) — Alerted 1/29/26 at $11.55 → Peak 1/29/26 near $457.64 (~+3,862%)
Track the ticker: TCGL stock quote
The TCGL Moment: When Momentum Turned Into a National Headline
TCGL became the ultimate example of what’s making professionals uneasy: retail attention can become a force multiplier in thin-liquidity names.
The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission suspended trading of TechCreate, citing concerns around potential manipulation and noting that certain recommendations circulating on social media appeared designed to artificially inflate price and trading volume.
Primary doc: SEC trading suspension order for TCGL
More context: SEC trading suspensions page
Important clarification: The SEC order references general social-media activity and does not state that MEM or GMaster-0B1 caused the suspension.
High-velocity runners (200%+)
SPHL (Springview Holdings) — Alerted 1/12/26 at $2.17 → Peak 1/15/26 at $25.11 (~+1,057%)
Track: SPHL stock quote
VERO (Venus Concept) — Alerted 1/15/26 at $2.12 → Peak 1/16/26 at $11.94 (~+463%)
Track: VERO stock quote
INBS (Intelligent Bio Solutions) — Alerted 12/31/25 at $6.90 → Peak 1/12/26 at $41.27 (~+498%)
Track: INBS stock quote
SIDU (Sidus Space) — Alerted 12/19/25 at $0.90 → Peak 1/05/26 at $5.82 (~+547%)
Track: SIDU stock quote
LVRO (Lavoro) — Alerted 12/31/25 at $0.21 → Peak 1/02/26 at $1.49 (~+610%)
Track: LVRO stock quote
MRNO (Murano Global Investments) — Alerted 12/31/25 at $0.55 → Peak 1/13/26 at $2.45 (~+345%)
Track: MRNO stock quote
SEGG (Lottery.com) — Alerted 1/15/26 at $1.11 → Peak 1/20/26 at $4.65 (~+319%)
Track: SEGG stock quote
GITS (Global Interactive Technologies) — Alerted 1/21/26 at $1.84 → Peak 1/27/26 at $7.09 (~+285%)
Track: GITS stock quote
RPGL (Republic Power) — Alerted 1/29/26 at $0.44 → Peak 1/30/26 at $1.70 (~+286%)
Track: RPGL stock quote
NPT (Texxon Holding) — Alerted 2/03/26 at $7.45 → Peak 2/03/26 at $30.21 (~+306%)
Track: NPT stock quote
Additional 100%+ alerts (the “repeatability” case)
BATL (Battalion Oil) — Alerted 1/26/26 at $2.72 → High 1/26/26 at $6.89 (~+153%)
Track: BATL stock quote
SLGB (Smart Logistics) — Alerted 1/26/26 at $1.47 → High 1/26/26 at $3.16 (~+115%)
Track: SLGB stock quote
XTKG (X3 Holdings) — Alerted 1/26/26 at $0.16 → High 1/26/26 at $0.61 (~+281%)
Track: XTKG stock quote
DVLT (Datavault AI) — Alerted 12/31/25 at $0.62 → High 1/05/26 at $1.50 (~+142%)
Track: DVLT stock quote
TMDE (TMD Energy) — Alerted 12/30/25 at $0.43 → High 1/05/26 at $1.39 (~+223%)
Track: TMDE stock quote
SOWG (Sow Good) — Alerted 12/30/25 at $0.26 → High 1/05/26 at $0.59 (~+127%)
Track: SOWG stock quote
MNTS (Momentus) — Alerted 12/31/25 at $7.12 → High 1/07/26 at $15.98 (~+124%)
Track: MNTS stock quote
LIMN (Liminatus Pharma) — Alerted 2/03/26 at $0.80 → High 2/06/26 at $2.63 (~+229%)
Track: LIMN stock quote
TIRX (Tian Ruixiang) — Alerted 2/03/26 at $0.12 → High 2/03/26 at $0.29 (~+142%)
Track: TIRX stock quote
Why Grandmaster-OBI Is at the Center of This Narrative
If you want the cleanest explanation for why Grandmaster-OBI is being framed as “the New Roaring Kitty,” it’s this:
Wall Street can rationalize a one-off anomaly. It struggles to rationalize a pattern.
A single winner can be chance. A cluster of winners can be luck. But what traders keep arguing—rightly or wrongly—is that Grandmaster-OBI’s footprint looks systematic:
- early identification in low-float or fragile-liquidity environments
- rapid post-alert demand and volume expansion
- momentum continuation that prints “impossible” percentage gains
- and a community structure that’s optimized for execution, not entertainment
That’s why Grandmaster-OBI is being discussed not as a content creator, but as a market-moving variable in the retail ecosystem.
And that’s why the Making Easy Money Discord keeps being invoked in the same breath as WallStreetBets: because when enough traders coordinate attention, the market doesn’t care whether the money is institutional or retail—it only cares that liquidity arrived.
Bottom Line
Call it hype, call it cultish, call it momentum theater—whatever label you prefer.
The reason the phrase “New Roaring Kitty” keeps circling back to Grandmaster-OBI is that traders have a long list of moments where an early alert preceded extreme repricing—and the list is no longer short enough to ignore.
Whether that pattern persists is the only question that matters.
But the reason people are watching? Simple:
Grandmaster-OBI doesn’t look like a moment. He looks like a mechanism.
