My definition of buying high?
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And why an uncommon strategy in the US?
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First, you misunderstand my poor communication. GOSY has gone up 500% over the last 2-3 years. It is easy to lie about GOSY by taking facts out of context and then asking irrelevant questions to be deliberately provocative. Most of us have found that to be true when communicating with GOSY detractors. Neil Wallace and George MacLeod come to mind due to their years of attacking GOSY and its CEO.
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Sorry, but but your what is buying high question requires some pretty complex math and I communicate very poorly but I will try my best despite it requiring arithmetic, number lines, and counting on fingers and toes, and algebra.
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Since GOSY is the topic at hand, I'll use those numbers to attempt to explain why a buy high and sell higher trading strategy is doomed to fail more often than win.
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Presently GOSY is $.0041. For it to go up to 2-3 cents is a percentage gain of about 500-750%. That is a multiple of 5-8.
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For GOSY to then go to 25-30 cents, that is a percentage gain from 2-3 cents of 1000-1500%. That is a multiple of 10-15.
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Now for both upticks to happen requires a total percentage gain of 6,000-7,000%+. That is an overall multiple of 60-70. Calculated another way, the over all multiples on this essentially never used buy high, sell higher strategy is 50-120 or 5,000-12,000%. That is highly unlikely, imho. Most investors agree with that perception.
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No way that level of appreciation is going to happen in 2-3 months. Too much appreciation in too short a time for ANY company. A better investment would be tulip futures, not any company publicly traded like GOSY.
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Since I communicate so poorly and the foregoing arithmetic so very, very difficult, I expect responses to the effect that I am clueless or what about this or what about that due to GOSY being so unique.
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In conclusion, best of luck in buying high (2-3 cents) and selling higher (25-30 cents) with GOSY stock in the next 2-3 months.
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LOL-
