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This Breaking Views podcast is sponsored by Refenitive.

The views expressed on this podcast are those of the participants, not of Roiders'

news. Welcome to the Views Room, a weekly podcast brought to you by Reuters Breaking Views. I'm

Rob Cox, the editor of Breaking Views, coming to you from Zurich, Switzerland. Now, I don't even

know where to start with summing up this week's segment with my colleagues Liam Proud in London, John Foley, and Annie Somanski in New York. They've been covering this wacky situation where a company called GameStop that by all rights looks to be going out of business has shot absolutely through the moon. In what looks like a form of financial market populism, it appears the

little guys, as it were, sticking it to the big guys by using options to pump up the game

retailer shares, then forcing the big investors betting against it to go out and buy the stock

and cover their positions. It's not an isolated incident either. Something's happening in Europe as well.

And somebody is definitely going to get hurt. That's the one thing I can guarantee you.

After that, I chat with Jeff Goldfarb, our Asia editor Melbourne, about Australia's attempts

to hold the first tennis grand slam tournament of the year, and a spat brewing between the

government and Google, which may actually

go global. Give a listen.

GameStop Corporation, I would have thought that this was a company going towards bankruptcy,

something like Radio Shack, because one day nobody's going to go to stores.

Like a blockbuster video, who goes there? It's dead.

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