Wednesday, November 04, 2009 12:58:10 PM
What obviously happened, at least to me, was the cd holder shorted during the day during the downtrend (the t trades that show up a few minutes after close are the buy to cover for those daily short sells). He used a portion of the note to sell it down and recover his initial loan, then at the bottom converted the balance of the note and went long on free shares. They then put together a pump and ran it up, which was easy to do since they held virtually the entire float from the .000x levels. There's no way the entire 1.25 billion shares added to the float occurred on the way down through shorting, because there wasn't that much volume, and they wouldn't have shorted on the way up: that would have been suicidal.
To sum it up, you and brikk could both be correct, and there is room for middle ground, especially since this is all speculation anyway.
Eco Science Solutions Integrates IDScan.net's DIVE Into Herbo Pay to Power Identity Verification, Compliance, and Fraud Prevention • ESSI • Mar 27, 2026 12:01 PM
The Crypto Company Acquires FRAME Blockchain's Technology, An "Interstate Highway" Liquidity Layer for Crypto Commerce • CRCW • Mar 26, 2026 12:28 PM
Resilient Energy Inc. Enters LOI Negtiations for Second Acquisition; First Acquisition Nears Closing • RENI • Mar 26, 2026 10:30 AM
Alliance Creative Group (ACGX) Releases 2025 Annual Financial and Disclosure Report • ACGX • Mar 26, 2026 8:30 AM
Isiah Enterprises Activates Scalable Materials Platform Targeting $900B+ Global Market Opportunity; Initiates Strategic Partner Alignment Phase • OWPC • Mar 25, 2026 9:07 AM
ECGI Signs Definitive $25 Million Agreement to Acquire RezyFi • ECGI • Mar 24, 2026 8:30 AM
