I agree that an upsurge in BOTH (CCU and NIP) stocks a short while before subscribers received their recommendations begs an explanation. These are very small cap companies, so a feeding frenzy will automatically push prices up – right? Well, almost! Shares will not go above values for which there is not a willing buyer. What I don't understand is the reason for the apparent willingness of buyers to exceed the recommend price by such a margin. In short if there is a rogue player out there, he or she can only cash in if there are willing buyers at prices that return the fantastic 30 minute gains.
This, in no way, is intended to deflect attention from what appears to be a major problem. I am interested in what drives the feeding frenzy.
Is it my turn to miss the point? If you think I have, I'm more than happy to hear about it.
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