COUR Coursera Inc

Education spending reaches several kinds of businesses $COUR focuses on digital learning and skills. $ATGE brings institutional healthcare education into the picture. $RYET offers another angle through campus services, AI learning tools and infrastructure deployments. YeeZo’s approximately $880K project combines 10 AIGC labs and 610 workstations My interest is in how institutions combine software, equipment and training—and whether RYET can win more of those integrated projects.

$COUR noticed this and other Russell 2000 index stocks I own seem to inverse the 10 year treasury yield over the past month. Must be a standard thing for wall street firms to do - short the Russell when rates go up - "harder to obtain debt financing etc". Coursera, and other Russell holdings I have no need to issue or re-finance debt ( Coursera has a large cash position ). Will have to wait this out looks like. Good luck out there.

$COUR To any chartist it's obvious looking at the weekly were they will most likely be taking price.

$COUR I think this hire might actually be more impressive than Tom. Karthik seems like the real deal, but caveat emptor. We're here for stock appreciation, not feel-good stories, but this move appears to be well aligned with what they revealed in Helix. GLTA.

Education is an economy with several ways to participate. $COUR brings digital learning and skills development. $ATGE offers institutional healthcare education. $RYET adds campus services, AI learning applications and integrated university infrastructure. Its approximately $880K YeeZo project combines 10 AIGC labs and 610 workstations. I’m interested in how institutions allocate spending across content, software, equipment and training. For RYET, the opportunity is to make those components useful together-and win additional deployments

$COUR ~1b cash and investments ? no debt? 500m buyback? interesting to see what happens w merged businesses..

$COUR This is where the short-covering thesis becomes interesting. Shorts do not need to be mechanically trapped to start covering. A short seller sitting on a large profit near multi-year lows now has to reassess the risk of pressing the trade while a major institutional holder is actively adding millions of shares at depressed prices. The latest Pale Fire purchase alone equals roughly 9.7% of the entire reported short-interest count. If only 25% of the current shorts covered, that would represent about 6.03M shares of buy-to-cover demand — roughly 1.38x the average daily volume used in the current days-to-cover calculation. A 50% unwind would be about 12.06M shares. So the thesis is not that a squeeze is guaranteed. The point is that the environment has changed. COUR now has an elevated short base, a major verified accumulator, heavier recent volume and improving attention around the stock. If price starts holding gains and fresh long demand builds, the shorts may be squeezed out.

$COUR Then the ownership story changed. Pale Fire disclosed purchases of 1,332,742 COUR shares on 25 September at $5.0639 and another 1,000,000 shares on 29 September at a weighted average of $4.6062. That is roughly 2.33M additional shares and about $11.36M of fresh capital deployed into the weakness. The key context is that this was not a one-off purchase. Pale Fire’s disclosed COUR position has grown from roughly 9.70M shares in March, to 20.43M at the end of June, and now to 28.81M shares after the latest purchases. That is persistent institutional accumulation through the same period in which the stock has been heavily sold and shorted.

$COUR if they show any yoy or qoq bottom line growth, this could become like $DUOL a years ago.

$COUR I cant not. Reinitiated with 35k shares today. I will quadruple down if this goes closer to $4. This is fucking stupid.

$COUR Project Helix launch appears to be on track per new CIO. Let's see what they have. Hopefully early. 🤞

$COUR setup with a faux move, then shorted down or big institution pushed it up to dump.

$COUR It's interesting who has stuck in this stock since October 2025 suddenly claiming his cost basis is $5.16. A few weeks ago, the same ID claimed this stock already broke out and would go to $9. The following is the explanation from DeepSeek: The reality is that anyone who bought COUR in October 2025 at $10.50+ and held through the decline to $5 is sitting on a roughly 50% loss. Reframing that as a $5.15 entry transforms a painful position into a seemingly prescient one. LOL

$COUR Told ya this stock would remain depressed until the currently CEO Greg Hart is ousted. $40 million CEO pay package is way too high for a small company barely makes 50-100 million gross earning. The only way the company can survive is buyout by $IBM or $ACN .

$COUR Next few earnings are likely to remain bad until the CEO Greg Hart is ousted. He is exploiting the game theory to maximize his shares. The same pattern was observed when Hart was CFO in $COMP.