Hsaka

9) First of all, it's hard to parse. If you hear someone say /wEE-bOHl/ out loud, it's hard to know what word they're referring to. How do you spell that? So even for people who know the company or product, associating it with the spoken name isn't as natural.

11) Third, the phonetics just don't flow very well in English. It's not a real word, and it doesn't sound like a set of syllables that would be likely to form a real word. It sounds like a foreign word transliterated into English. Which I think it might be?

12) So, what would I do if I were @WebullGlobal? Well, the real answer is that obviously they know way more about their company than I do, and I'm just bullshitting. Probably this is all useless. But here are some off the cuff thoughts.

13) There's a spectrum here. The easiest version is a tiny change to the brand: WeBull

14) Just capitalize the 'B'. Or maybe 'We Bull'. Clearly Webull has already sorta thought about this, because of their logo. But if you wrote it as WeBull, then anyone reading it would immediately know what it meant. It's a lot easier to remember 'We Bull' than 'Webull'.

15) Also, WeBull makes sense thematically. What is WeBull? It's not a misspelling of a rodent branded as being deceptive. It's a stock trading app for We the people, who are Bullish! Together, We Bull.