If this is your first visit, be sure to
check out the FAQ by clicking the
link above. You may have to register
before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages,
select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below.
Next match: Pre-season. Saturday, July 11th | FC Midtjylland (H) @ Cardiff City Stadium, 12:30pm -
All pre-season fixtures
We are all familiar with the concept of supply and demand and its effect on prices but how exactly does a share price rise or fall?
Is it due to buyers and sellers across the board individually stipulating in advance certain thresholds that have to be reached before their personal trading activity would kick in?
I don't understand how they can say that a group of people getting together to buy up stock is 'manipulating the market'. Surely a hedge fund betting that a stock will go down is 'manipulating the market' just as much, if not more? Also interesting to see that hedge funds are now getting out of other low-priced stock, such as Blackberry, as they think something similar might happen there.
The owner of Gamestop is the one who has made the most money, though of course it's only hard cash if he sells his shares. The sad thing is that once everyone starts selling up, and cashing in their earnings, the share price will go back to where it was. It's a retail business in an online world - it can't last forever. So in a way, the hedge funds were right all along, it's just someone took them for a very expensive ride.
I don't think people will sell, the reddit community isn't the type to be motivated by money. This is about bringing down melvin capital.
I'd be interested to know the background behind this. Is it a deliberate attempt to cause hedge funds to lose massive amounts of money? If so, why, and is that wise?
What's to stop the same group of people (who now have a lot more cash to play with) doing the same thing with other shares? If that happened, then 'manipulating the market' would be exactly what it is, surely?
they won't have cash. MC have to maintain their margin calls each day, placing their exposure on deposit. Once the cash runs dry the hedge fund is bankrupt
I do a lot of short term trading on 212, and also use reddit for stock tips, So been following this all the way. A lot of platforms including trading 212 have blocked new purchase orders today on GME and AMC essentially attempting to drive the price back down, which is leading to lots of conspiracies!
that is market manipulation, only allowing disposals.
Robinhood (the stocks app used by many on Reddit in the US) isn't allowing GME stocks to be purchased. Maybe there's been some outside influence on them.
Is this the end of the road? Opening stock price will be a big fall, it seems.
i believe they are owned by the owners of Melvin, Citadel partners
We are all familiar with the concept of supply and demand and its effect on prices but how exactly does a share price rise or fall?
Is it due to buyers and sellers across the board individually stipulating in advance certain thresholds that have to be reached before their personal trading activity would kick in?
in this case the price is rising because there is limited demand and all who own shares in GME know that Melvin at some point have to buy back shares to close their position. As there are fewer shares available than what Melvin require to close, the price rises.
read up on how Porsche family took the hedge funds to the cleaners a few years ago. Behind the scenes they were buying up shares in their own company and one day they announced they owned more shares than the market thought. There were not enough shares for the hedge funds to close and the price ballooned making the Porsche family even richer than they already were by a country mile.
in this case the price is rising because there is limited demand and all who own shares in GME know that Melvin at some point have to buy back shares to close their position. As there are fewer shares available than what Melvin require to close, the price rises.
read up on how Porsche family took the hedge funds to the cleaners a few years ago. Behind the scenes they were buying up shares in their own company and one day they announced they owned more shares than the market thought. There were not enough shares for the hedge funds to close and the price ballooned making the Porsche family even richer than they already were by a country mile.
Thanks but that's not actually the answer to my question. It was more about the mechanism as to how shares rise and fall in price. I know why.
Comment