u/EducationalMango1320

We all remember the video of the Nikola truck being rolled down a hill to fake a prototype... but the ending to this story is actually wilder.

The Latest:

• Chapter 11: Nikola officially filed for bankruptcy and liquidated.
• Delisted: The "Tesla of Trucking" is now a worthless OTC ticker.
• The Twist: Founder Trevor Milton was just granted a full presidential pardon (March 2025).

It’s a brutal autopsy of what happens when a company uses gravity as a marketing tool. For anyone who followed the SPAC craze or got burned on Nikola Motors, this is a must-read on where the settlement money is actually going.

Does a pardon like this completely break the "accountability" argument for retail investors, or was the bankruptcy already the inevitable end?

Hey guys, so quick heads up here! If you held Applied Therapeutics stock between January 2024 and December 2024, you may be eligible to file a claim in the $15M settlement. The deadline is this Wednesday, April 8.

Here's what happened: the company spent most of 2024 making optimistic statements about Govorestat, its drug candidate for galactosemia, citing positive Phase III trial results and progress toward FDA approval.

However, in November 2024, the FDA issued a CRL rejecting the application, citing incomplete data and protocol inconsistencies.

Days later, the company received a warning letter for failing to address past trial issues, and the stock dropped over 80% following the news.

Investors filed suit alleging the company hid dosing errors and missing trial data while publicly projecting confidence in the approval process.

The claim deadline is April 8, 2026. 2 days away.

https://preview.redd.it/wf4eacnp10tg1.png?width=1080&format=png&auto=webp&s=19b2c2896f6b62c80ad7fe1f864a9d2ed7d0081b

Hey guys, so the $250M agreement got the court's approval, and the deadline to submit a claim is April 20, 2026.

So, what's next for us?
Now, all damaged investors need to submit a claim to get a part of the payout pot.

Who is eligible?

Anyone who bought Rivian Automotive, Inc. Class A common stock during the period November 10, 2021, through March 10, 2022, inclusive, and was damaged thereby.
This includes shares purchased in or traceable to the IPO on or about November 10, 2021.

Do you have to sell securities to be eligible?

No, if you have purchased securities within the class period, you are eligible to participate. You can participate in the settlement and retain (or sell) your securities.

How long will it take to receive your payout?

The entire process usually takes 4 to 9 months after the claim deadline. But the exact timing depends on the court and settlement administration.

How to claim your payout, and why it's important to act now?

The settlement will be distributed based on the number of claims filed, so submitting your claim early may increase your share of the payout.

In some cases, investors have received up to 200% of their losses from settlements in previous years.

We're in the final countdown to get our money back. So, good luck everyone, see you on the other side!

Hey guys, so quick heads up here!
If you held Applied Therapeutics stock between January 2024 and December 2024, you may be eligible to file a claim in the $15M settlement. The deadline is this Wednesday, April 8.

Here's what happened: the company spent most of 2024 making optimistic statements about Govorestat, its drug candidate for galactosemia, citing positive Phase III trial results and progress toward FDA approval.

However, in November 2024, the FDA issued a CRL rejecting the application, citing incomplete data and protocol inconsistencies.

Days later, the company received a warning letter for failing to address past trial issues, and the stock dropped over 80% following the news.

Investors filed suit alleging the company hid dosing errors and missing trial data while publicly projecting confidence in the approval process.

The claim deadline is April 8, 2026 a few days away.

Did you hold $APLT back when it crashed 80% after the FDA rejection?

For those who lived through it, SolarEdge spent most of 2023 telling investors that European demand was strong and inventory was fine. It wasn't. Finished-goods inventory went from ~$202M at the start of the year to ~$731M by Q3.

The stock dropped 18% on August 1 when they finally admitted to excess inventory, then another 27% on October 19 when they disclosed massive cancellations from European distributors.

A class action was filed, and the parties have now agreed to a settlement. If you held $SEDG long between Feb 23 – Oct 19, 2023, you can submit a claim to get your share.

Worth taking 5 minutes to check if you're eligible.

For those tracking mortgage REITs and lenders, UWM Holdings (UWMC) just released some impressive data. They managed to hit nearly $50B in loan volume last quarter, a level they haven't seen since 2021.

The interesting part is the shift in their business model, bringing servicing in-house and using the BILT partnership to drive borrower retention. They are positioning themselves to be a "closed-loop" platform rather than just a lender.

If they can maintain these volumes as rates eventually stabilize, that 10-cent quarterly dividend looks increasingly secure. Thoughts on the long-term sustainability here?

https://medium.com/@d.rodriguez_80563/uwm-holdings-uwmc-hits-highest-loan-volume-since-2021-what-investors-need-to-know-51ccf790c745

Interesting analysis here on EHang's transition. While most people know them for the EH216, the VT-35 (lift-and-cruise) is where the actual utility for intercity travel happens. The article also touches on the legal settlement that was holding back investor sentiment.

It seems like they are trying to build a "one-hour air mobility circle" in China. Do you think the autonomous model scales better than the piloted models Joby and Archer are pursuing?

https://medium.com/@d.rodriguez_80563/ehang-stock-analysis-2026-lawsuit-settlement-vs-vt-35-growth-98c7728e17c0