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Lebowsky

12/22/15 11:31 AM

#44505 RE: Cheds #44501

HAHA!!! That old BS of short interest vs. short volume! Hahaha!!
Stop trying to create confusion! You'll be forced to cover your position once dividends are announced!--which may happen any time now!--especially since today's PR is directly related to the strategic alliance deal.

EXPECT IT! TIME TO COVER!!!


Short interest is posted by-weekly, whereas short volume is posted DAILY!!!
http://otcshortreport.com/index.php?index=usmj&action=view#.VnlyDbiGSko

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Ragz2Richez

12/22/15 11:32 AM

#44508 RE: Cheds #44501

Really dude?

http://www.investopedia.com/articles/01/082201.asp

Short Interest 
Short interest is the total number of shares of a particular stock that have been sold short by investors but have not yet been covered or closed out. This can be expressed as a number or as a percentage.

When expressed as a percentage, short interest is the number of shorted shares divided by the number of shares outstanding. For example, a stock with 1.5 million shares sold short and 10 million shares outstanding has a short interest of 15% (1.5 million/10 million = 15%).
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Ragz2Richez

12/22/15 11:33 AM

#44509 RE: Cheds #44501

Please explain?
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rbtree

12/22/15 11:33 AM

#44515 RE: Cheds #44501

Not quite. That site's numbers represent short volume- but it is meaningless as it simply shows the first leg of a trade, which is often the one marked short. But, in almost all trades, there was a closing long trade that is not recorded.

Short interest numbers are only made available on a bi-weekly basis, and can be found at OTCMarkets.com. As with all low priced stocks, the short interest is negligible...and there will be no fails to deliver----which means that there is no effective shorting of any kind.