That is fine. Like I said, there is a club and certain people are not in that club. Wish you well my friend. Hope you find tranquility in life someday and you slow down the rat race for better health. God Bless.
It's rigged people:
" Information asymmetry: Institutional investors and Wall Street money managers often have privileged access to information or research that is not readily available to the public. Even with widespread internet access, this information imbalance can give them a critical advantage in timing trades. Should be illegal.
High-frequency trading (HFT): HFT is a legal, algorithm-driven practice that allows large firms to execute trades in milliseconds. Critics argue that HFT creates a "fictional liquidity" that can cause extreme volatility and benefits only those with the fastest technology. Should be illegal.
Insider trading: Illegal and unethical, insider trading involves using non-public information to gain an unfair advantage in the market. This was one of the factors that led to the collapse of Enron in the early 2000s. Nancy Piglosi is the Queen of insider trading.
Profiting from failure: Many people believe it is immoral to profit from a company's struggles or potential failure, arguing that short sellers are betting against the success of a business. The perception of short sellers as "villains" who profit from the misery of others is a persistent theme, especially during market downturns. Because it does just that.
Manipulation schemes: While legal short selling involves borrowing shares, illegal "short and distort" schemes occur when traders spread false rumors to drive a stock price down for their own profit. The internet and social media have made it easier to disseminate misinformation, which can damage a company's reputation and create financial uncertainty for regular investors. Should be illegal.
Naked short selling: Selling shares without first borrowing them ("naked shorting") is illegal and widely viewed as an unethical practice. It can distort market supply and demand, create false liquidity, and artificially depress prices. Regulatory bodies like the SEC have implemented rules to curb this practice, but it can still occur. " LOL "rules" they call it, but whoever gets prosecuted ???
The day will come where people ask me "how did you know all this"? I will reply. "Don't ask me that, ask yourself why you did not".
AI
