Even you don't know you are a short or a long?
See the definition:
a long should protect a company value from damage while a short does not care it.
Now, BAA is at a critical time if it can stay above $0.20 for a consecutive 30 days or not. If it can it will stay listed, but if it cannot it will be delisted. When a person sold shares just above $0.20, maybe just 1% for flipping, do you think he wants BAA to stay above $0.20 for a consecutive 30 days? Months ago you might have no idea, but now you should know we have only 30 days left for the deadline, every day is critical.
I am scared by the possible delisted, so I am keeping buying above $0.21. I may lose some if it drops below $0.20 and be delisted, but my action is for protecting my all BAA from delisted. I have been doing so for many months when BAA was above $0.20, but BAA still failed staying above $0.20. Then, I wrote email to Martin, complaining that I did better than BAA management for stabilizing BAA price. Martin wrote me back and said that BAA and its management have been doing their best, but BAA price is the result of traders' action.
If everybody sells 10% of his holding I am sure BAA cannot stay above $0.20 for a consecutive 30 days, but if everybody adds 10% of his holding BAA can stay above $0.20 for a consecutive 30 days for sure.
Now, do you know you are protecting or damaging BAA value?
