Fill or Kill

Fill or Kill is a Swedish finance show for people who think in positions, flows, and second-order effects. It moves quickly. A typical episode can start with the state of a trading week, a quarter-end portfolio check, or a sudden OMX move, then jump into specific stocks, macro pressure, and what actually looked tradable on the day. The show’s center of gravity is not broad personal finance. It is market behavior. Nordic equities sit close to the surface, but the discussion keeps reaching outward to US tech, commodities, crypto, biotech, medtech, energy, sports betting, prediction markets, and geopolitical risk. The speakers are comfortable saying that a trade was late, a morning loss was partly repaired, a setup looked fun, or a market had not yet given the panic they wanted. That candor gives the show its charge. It sounds less like a polished briefing and more like traders comparing notes while the argument is still forming. Recent episodes cover names and themes such as Coinshares, Evolution, Polymarket, Kinnevik, Sivers, Equinor, Orsted, Telia, Nvidia, Microsoft, Bone Support, Exvivo, Kambi, oil prices, inflation, the US dollar system, sector rotation, and defensive stocks catching a bid. The conversation often turns on whether a move is early, late, crowded, or misunderstood. When AI stocks stall, the question becomes where capital rotated. When commodities and energy run, the question becomes what that says about inflation, rates, and demand destruction. When healthcare and medtech wake up, the question becomes whether a new return profile is emerging away from the headline macro trade. Fill or Kill also keeps the trading frame visible. Ownership disclaimers, position talk, cash levels, and reminders that the discussion is opinion and entertainment are part of the rhythm. The show is blunt, fast, and deeply ticker-specific. It is not built for beginners looking for gentle definitions. It is built for listeners who can follow a conversation that assumes market fluency and rewards attention with practical, unsmoothed reasoning.