DGRI is not alone with flipping, which of course does not keep the price stable, let alone climbing... price downward movement happens mainly in times of stagnation, ie: waiting for news releases to materialize. Large numbers of shares can change hands in this situation... The current DGRI situation is very similar to others.
Promises in this case are only fluff until results materialize. Don't get caught in the hype. Assurances come from the company you might be investing in and other folks here and there.
Flippers, during stagnation, are going to keep prices down more so than if there was not so much flipping... just seems like a plausible answer to your question. I certainly don't claim to have your exact answer... I'm just going by what I have seen in my short time in penny stocks.
The drops, in part, will come by folks bailing out as prices fluctuate, which of course means there will be downward movement and people worry themselves into selling. (One key here is not to use money that you NEED... Especially for the short-term future.) Don't gamble on making a quick profit. It is a rough world in penny stocks, and I don't have the answers. If you don't either, then don't over-extend yourself. Take a comfortable position if you see fit and stick to your plan. Use your own plan and don't listen to hype. On the other hand, is a confusing, but relative point that many make, which is not to let your buy-in ride for too long... too long is when you have lost money in your own mind and decide to bail out after losing a substantial portion of your buy-in. MOST IMPORTANT here is to do your due diligence (DD) and decide for yourself when you will sell after buying and stick to your plan.
DGRI seems to have good possibilities for success, even if it is just short-lived.
DGRI will do well if they can put the plan into fruition.
For longer-term success with DGRI as with any stock, there is a definite need for substance... Fluff carries no weight.
Again... I don't have the answers... just my observations and my own little opinions. (I sure wish my opinions had been right more of the time in the past, which has been a rough lesson period for me.) DGRI has been good for many, but the most successful here seem to be the ones that have considerable more knowledge than the average joe coming in to invest in DGRI or any other stock.
Take it as you will, but the individual is responsible for their own decisions in this dangerous land of penny stocks and sub-pennies can be deceivingly more dangerous than one might at first think when considering that the price is so cheap.
Good luck to you and good luck to DGRI!
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