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Microcap & Penny Stocks : AMGV - David and Goliath of the box makers?

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To: DAY TRADER who wrote (136)5/27/1998 8:49:00 AM
From: Cosmo Daisey  Read Replies (1) of 509
 
Day Trader,
With a small number of shares outstanding and a small float its easy for someone or some group to take control of the price. Here's how it works. Group buys when the price is low, in this case around .25 and places small orders so as not to move the price. When the number of shares is reached they increase buying with larger orders to move the price up. Novice bystanders think the increased price is a breakout and jump in to the selling by the group. When buying dries up they dump shares to lower the price and do it again, only a couple of hundred thousand shares in this case will move it lower if you watch the price and sell into any weakness. This is a favorite play of M H Myerson, one of the MM's for AMGV. When AMGV gets it together the manipulators will move on to another stock. The next runup could be the big one so hang in there and in the interum, buy some more to tighten the float up a little more and average your cost. I was put in a stock a couple of years ago with the same bright future and the same price range, I bought on the pull backs and eventually sold out at $12 for a huge profit(six figures). The stock eventually caught on and moved higher leaving the manipulators behind.
Coz
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