Markiplier says he'd vote against GoPro's (GPRO) merger, reports Business Insider

In deals requiring shareholder approval, opposition from a large individual holder or from a figure with a substantial retail following has on past occasions complicated the arithmetic where insider and institutional ownership is thin, since retail turnout in small-cap votes is typically low and a motivated block can carry outsized weight. The distinction worth drawing is between a holder with a disclosed material position, whose vote moves the count directly, and a prominent personality whose influence runs through social channels into a dispersed retail register, where the transmission is turnout rather than a single ballot. The prior form in contested votes of this kind is a sequence of public positioning, possible solicitation by both sides, and occasional price bumps or revised terms where defeat looks live. What is worth watching next is any disclosure of the size of the position, whether other holders align publicly, and where the deal spread trades relative to terms, since the spread is the cleanest read on how the vote is being handicapped.