If these people ever had functioning brains, the synapses shut down long ago.
So, in essence, it would become more illiquid. If you can't buy any, than how is the price going to go up??
But then again, perhaps they don't care about liquidity because they love their stock so much they plan to keep it forever.
This is something I don't understand about the entire GetShorty movement. It's one thing to ask shareholders to call their certs; it's a hassle, but can be done. What happens, though, when someone wants to buy NEW stock? Do you have to buy it directly from the TA or the company? I'm willing to bet that NO brokerages will be willing to trade this way.
As for Rodders's post, it's possible that DTC has blue-sheeted the stock, but it's also possible that Prudential just doesn't want to be bothered with all the fuss anymore.
