Every time I look at the graph it resembles an escalator on the way up. The recent intra day high was $299.55, not bad for a share that was floated at $85. Were the issuers that incompetent or were they just feeling overly generous with other people's money? Those that bought in at the outset are sitting on a juicy 235% profit not bad for such a short period. Surely there cannot be any logical fundamental reason for buying the shares, even the hope factor no longer exists, it has come down to ... I must own them instead of being left behind.
I can see why the TA chaps would continue to pile in and I cannot say I really blame them because all they ever say is, "I trade what I see" and "The trend is your friend". The sad thing is that when the train hits the buffers most of them will be in serious trouble. Can you imagine what will happen if it loses 10% on the open, some traders are using leverage of between 10 to 20 times. They are probably the same sort that buy shares in companies that drill for oil in very exotic locations and promise myopic investors riches beyond their dreams.
As for those analysts and fund managers, they are the type that would invest in a company that produces rubber kitchen knives. They are so good that one chap that works for an institution in London lost 40% of the funds under management and got paid a £5 million bonus.
Look carefully at the list of insiders that have been selling and you will notice that they have one thing in common. In the event that you do not spot it, I will send you a PM.
I can see why the TA chaps would continue to pile in and I cannot say I really blame them because all they ever say is, "I trade what I see" and "The trend is your friend". The sad thing is that when the train hits the buffers most of them will be in serious trouble. Can you imagine what will happen if it loses 10% on the open, some traders are using leverage of between 10 to 20 times. They are probably the same sort that buy shares in companies that drill for oil in very exotic locations and promise myopic investors riches beyond their dreams.
As for those analysts and fund managers, they are the type that would invest in a company that produces rubber kitchen knives. They are so good that one chap that works for an institution in London lost 40% of the funds under management and got paid a £5 million bonus.
Look carefully at the list of insiders that have been selling and you will notice that they have one thing in common. In the event that you do not spot it, I will send you a PM.