That is a fact. It might be such a very tiny, tiny factor that as an individual case it cannot be measured; but, it is a mathematical fact that can be proven by extrapolation.
The Seller obviously wants to sell for as much as possible, but there might also be pressure to do it within a given timeframe. You not buying at that time creates one less source of demand; which collectively lowers the available price at that moment. So, if you were buying, you would be competing for shares and competition raises the price.
The ASK does go up when demand significantly exceeds supply; because supply's greed therefore can be more fully satisfied despite the timeframe pressure. We all have that greed and it is always balanced by fear (risk) and timeframe (urgency); which makes constant demand a vital variable.
Having a constant demand for more than supply will willingly furnish is driving oil prices to new highs and it would do the same for ONEV.
GLTA
News 
Market Data 
Discover 
