The receivables grew. The growth did not. That gap is the case.
A short seller said ADMA's 20% growth was really a 3% decline hidden in distributor warehouses. The stock fell 29% in two days. Now the lawsuits are stacking up.
Latest
The fee was ten times normal. That was the tell everyone agreed not to see.
Eight years after the 1MDB scandal swallowed a Malaysian sovereign fund, Goldman Sachs has agreed to pay $500 million to settle a shareholder class action led by a Swedish pension fund. The fees on the bond deals were ten times what banks normally earned. Everyone in the room agreed not to say so.
The accountant was the last one sentenced. The generators never existed.
The last defendant in California's largest Ponzi scheme was sentenced this spring. The fraud ran on solar generators most of which were never built, sold to investors who wanted the tax credit and believed the paperwork.
The L Bond looked like income. It was a mansion in Dallas.
Bradley Heppner was convicted on all counts in Manhattan last week. The retirees who bought GWG's L Bonds learned what the yield was really paying for.
The man who told you the stock was uninvestible was already covering his short.
A retail investor in Phoenix watched a Citron Research tweet and shorted Roku alongside the man he trusted. Federal prosecutors say that man had already closed his position. The trial of Andrew Left begins this week.
The forged bank letter and the ten years it bought him
Christopher Knight Lopez ran a Houston investment shop for nearly ten years on forged bank letters and a fictional $2 billion in Treasury bonds. On May 7, 2026, a federal judge called it the most offensive white-collar crime he had seen.
The Daily Brief