Ann: Change in substantial holding from CBA, page-7

CBA is often involved in shorting, nothing new there.

Furthermore, from my observations, shorting is often a ploy to cap or reduce a stock price, so that a party can accumulate that stock.

When that party has accumulated enough stock, the shorts then become longs.

The only time where this may be different is if a company is performing badly.

At last count, DCN only has 3.3% shorts. If it got back to over 5% or higher, I would be wondering why.

DCN still seems to be trading within a range between around $2.60 (strong support) and $3.00 (strong resistance) fron what I can tell.

https://www.shortman.com.au/stock?q=Dcn