For sure MMs have the power of trade to dilute into any spike but in most cases it is strictly the company, such as HAON, selling new shares into volume bursts. Companies are the primary drivers of dilution.
Now, it appears that they have to pay an increasing price to do so. When companies have to pay (in this case, provide up-front funding) for their abuse of dilution, trade volume lessens in Pinkyland.
Prior to, investors "gave" free money to the company as long as they were enticed to buy a "winner" [PRs, whether fluff or out right lies, invariably boost trade].
Through the guise of "risk", companies simply issued shares to have an income...if they folded, well, investors lose everything - you KNEW there was risk!
Scamming, cheating and lying companies really carry no risk if they keep their own money in their pocket...along with some of the investor's. They are very good at what they do.
It appears now that they have to lay more of their own money down. Risk for them to lose $$ increases too.
Maybe honesty may now prevail.
HA! Where there is a will, there is a way. Dilution has only been dealt a set back, it will increase (along with trade volume) as new loopholes present themselves. Count on it.
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