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1. Embed this notice
   Dr. Sex, Ph.d, Esq. (doctorsex@nicecrew.digital)'s status on Friday, 22-Nov-2024 07:31:35 JST Dr. Sex, Ph.d, Esq.

   • Bread up, Bro
   • ?Udon?
   • transgrammaractivist
   • JuicyGothMommyFeet
   I don't know how an action directly taken by a company to directly impact stock price *isn't* manipulation. If you think it's undervalued and you do a buyback to increase the value, that is by definition manipulation
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     Dr. Sex, Ph.d, Esq. (doctorsex@nicecrew.digital)'s status on Friday, 22-Nov-2024 07:31:34 JST Dr. Sex, Ph.d, Esq.

     in reply to

     • Bread up, Bro
     • ?Udon?
     • transgrammaractivist
     • JuicyGothMommyFeet
     Investors also don't only look at the face value of a stock when determining what to buy. If you do the buyback just to increase face value and/or eps but it's still low volatility you're only going to attract investors who are looking to offset a large, or even appropriately-sized risk appetite
   • Embed this notice
     ?? Humpleupagus ?? (humpleupagus@eveningzoo.club)'s status on Friday, 22-Nov-2024 07:31:34 JST ?? Humpleupagus ??

     in reply to

     • Bread up, Bro
     • ?Udon?
     • transgrammaractivist
     • JuicyGothMommyFeet
     It may suggest that the corporation is committing insider trading though. If they're buying stock for more than what an efficient market trades it, they're likely in possession of non-disclosed information regarding value.
     Bread up, Bro likes this.
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     Bread up, Bro (sickburnbro@poa.st)'s status on Friday, 22-Nov-2024 07:35:28 JST Bread up, Bro

     in reply to

     • ?Udon?
     • transgrammaractivist
     • JuicyGothMommyFeet
     @doctorsex @transgrammaractivist @udongle @JuicyGothMommyFeet issuing stock can also be seen as a manipulation in the same way