![](http://investorshub.advfn.com/images/default_ih_profile2_4848.jpg?cb=0)
Tuesday, August 13, 2013 8:31:28 PM
If a person has 1,000 shares purchased at $0.03, that person will have $30 worth of shares. If the price goes up to $0.20, the person doesn't sell, and then the price drops back down to $0.03, that person can then sell those shares at $0.03 for $30. By never selling while the price was higher and then waiting until the price dropped back down to $0.03, the person forfeited his chance to make a profit from those shares.
If a person has 1,000 shares purchased at $0.03 and then sells those shares at $0.20, he will get $200. If the person then uses that money to buy more shares when the price drops to $0.10, he will be able to pick up 2,000 shares. If the price then drops back down to $0.03, the person can sell the shares for $60, which means he'll still come away with a $30 profit on his original purchase (assuming no trading fees here for simplicity).
You're choosing the former option over the latter even though the latter is more profitable.
Simple Stock Loans Announces Unique Solutions For Investors Looking for Alternative Liquidity Amidst Recent Small Cap Rally Sep 6, 2024 9:30 AM
Reliant Coffee Debuts at #271 on the Inc. 5000 List of Fastest Growing Companies - Coffee Service Industry Disruptor Brews Up Exponential Growth Sep 5, 2024 11:51 AM
VAYK Confirms Receiving Revenue from First Airbnb Property with 1.4 Million Annual Revenue Goal • VAYK • Sep 4, 2024 9:34 AM
Mawson Finland Limited Expands Known Mineralized Zones at Rajapalot: New Lens Intercepts 21.75 m at 5.25 g/t Gold & 515 ppm Cobalt • MFL • Sep 4, 2024 9:02 AM
Integrated Ventures Acquires 51% Stake In GetTrim.Com (TM), Telemedicine Platform With Focus On Expansion Into Booming GLP-1 Powered Weight Loss Market • INTV • Sep 4, 2024 8:45 AM
Avant Technologies Announces Strategic Review Process Intended to Maximize Shareholder Value • AVAI • Sep 4, 2024 8:00 AM