Replies to post #9984 on Tytan Holdings Inc (TYTN)

[Seann]

Also, you are stating the charts are wrong by stating no sells at bid went off. Looking at the charts today, there were more sells at bid than buys at ask--hence a RED day.

[Er0ck]

What are you on man? I am not trying to "prove anyone wrong" or anything like that, you were making a cliam, a INCORRECT cliam about what this stock did, and I was simply pointing out the facts.

You cliam there was MM control and trickery, where there was none...

Oh, and by the way, there WERE sells at bid today--go back and look at the 7's that went off thru the day

Of course there were sells at the bid, THATS WHERE PEOPLE SELL AT! Do you even know what the bid/ask are? If your new to stock trading thats fine, but your not making any sense right now. When people sell a stock, most of the time they sell at the bid, just like when you buy a stock, alot of time you have to buy at the ASK.... So not sure why you are bring up the fact that people "sold at the bid", as that is where people always sell at....So I really have no clue what point you are trying to make...

Oh, and the afterhours trade of nearly 5 million shares was a sell at bid as well.

There is no way to know if a form t after hours trade is a buy or a sell on a stock that does not trade after hours. Form T trades on stocks that don't trade afterhours, like pinks, are trades that were actually placed and filled at some point durning the normal trading hours, but not recorded by the MMs until the market closes. Many things can cause them not to be able to record them when they actually happen, one being high volume or alot of quick movement. If the form t trade was filled at a price that was the same or higher than the closing ASK price, it's listed as a "buy" if it was filled at any price below what the closing ASK price was for the day, it's listed as a "sell". We have no idea if this actually was a buy or a sell because we don't know what the BID/ASK was when the order actually was filled durning the day....