[GUEST ACCESS MODE: Data is scrambled or limited to provide examples. Make requests using your API key to unlock full data. Check https://lunarcrush.ai/auth for authentication information.]
@RothCRE Brandon Roth | Capital Markets @ IPA
Brandon Roth | Capital Markets @ IPA posts on X about debt, finance, $12m, $720k the most. They currently have XXXXX followers and X posts still getting attention that total XX engagements in the last XX hours.
Engagements: XX #
- X Week XX -XX%
- X Month XXXXX -XX%
- X Months XXXXXX -XX%
- X Year XXXXXXX -XX%
Mentions: X #
- X Week X -XX%
- X Month XX -XX%
- X Months XX -XX%
- X Year XX -XX%
Followers: XXXXX #
- X Week XXXXX -XXXX%
- X Month XXXXX +0.01%
- X Months XXXXX +0.22%
- X Year XXXXX +6.60%
CreatorRank: undefined #
Social Influence #
Social category influence finance XXXXX%
Social topic influence debt 16.67%, finance 16.67%, $12m 16.67%, $720k 16.67%, $10m 16.67%, $550k 16.67%, $2m XXXXX%
Top accounts mentioned or mentioned by @elsewherecre @ryansudeck @leylakuni
Top Social Posts #
Top posts by engagements in the last XX hours
"I heard another common finance phrase yesterday thats worth explaining: Incremental Cost of Capital Its a phrase thats often used when comparing two debt quotes at different proceeds levels. Heres a quick example: - Lender A offers a $12M loan at XXX% ($720K debt service) - Lender B offers a $10M loan at XXX% ($550K debt service) The additional $2M in proceeds from Lender A is costing an additional $170K in debt service or 8.5%. So youd say The incremental cost of capital for Lender A is 8.5%. If the incremental cost of capital is lower than the Project Level IRR then its going to improve the"
X Link @RothCRE 2025-10-09T21:34Z 9829 followers, 1845 engagements