GRML is starting to show real signs of pressure building against shorts, and the setup is getting harder to ignore.
The borrow fee alone tells a big part of the story — jumping from around 10% to over 24% in such a short time is not normal. That kind of increase means it's becoming significantly more expensive for short sellers to stay in their positions. When holding a short gets costly, it creates stress on those positions, especially if the price starts moving up even slightly.
At the same time, share availability has been tightening, which adds another layer to this. When there are fewer shares available to borrow, it limits how aggressively new short positions can be opened. That combination - rising borrow fees and shrinking availability - is typically what you look for when a stock is under pressure from the short side.
What makes this even more interesting is the lack of volume so far. Moves like this don't always need massive volume to start — sometimes all it takes is a small increase in buying pressure to force shorts to rethink their positions. If volume does begin to pick up, that's when things can accelerate quickly, because shorts may rush to cover to avoid further losses and rising costs.
This isn't guaranteed to explode, but the ingredients for a squeeze-type scenario are clearly building. When holding a short becomes expensive and supply gets tight, the risk starts shifting away from buyers and onto the shorts.
Definitely one to watch closely.