VeronicaFox
7月前
My goodness, Don’t have a hissy fit, I answered both of your questions, politely. That’s the best you’ll get out of me, because of the scene you created for absolutely no reason, I am a volunteer and don’t deserve that.
Your stock has ended up in the Expert Market @ $.000001 (six figures), that doesn’t allow for a proper analysis. But I don't mind pointing out that the vast majority are dead / defunct stocks like CACH, No one is paying the bills for them, wishing so doesn’t help. I’ve talked to the TA directly, you should. They will tell you facts that you evidently don’t want to hear.
Seems to be some either blatant ignorance and/or purposeful twisting of facts. Just because it isn’t addressed to you, doesn’t mean you can’t read it. When you have a question, you may wish to look at the same question asked and answered right here, just yesterday:
https://investorshub.advfn.com/boards/read_msg.aspx?message_id=174858339
SANDRA11
7月前
My question was not about the TA!!!!!!
Why do you have to run away from answering my question!!!!!!!?
Yes, they filled BANKTRUPCY, which was
DISMISSED AND NOT GRANTED!!
Do you remember?
So, they couldn't file BK!!
The judge DISMISSED THEIR PETITION!
GEE, I WONDER WHY!!!!
My question was and still is,
Why would MM or anyone buy 2 million plus shares of this!!
In one go.
When you have an answer, please respond
To my question.
VeronicaFox
7月前
PENNY FOR THE LOT
#this was posted from Myself to Sandra over the years to answer the same question over and over, please make note this time:
This information is presented in the FINRA manual at Finra.org. Some firms facilitate the sale of positions held by their customers in low-value OTC equity securities, as defined in FINRA Rule 6420, that they or their customer may deem to be “worthless.” The firm purchases the shares to remove the position from the customer’s account and to enable the customer to claim a capital loss for tax purposes. The purchase price typically is nominal and set solely for purposes of liquidating the position. In some instances, it may not be a per share price, but may be sold, for example, for one penny or one dollar for the entire lot. Hence, these sales sometimes are referred to as ”PENNY FOR THE LOT” transactions. These sales are considered trades (i.e., there is a beneficial change in ownership) and are not expressly excluded from FINRA trade reporting rules. Accordingly, firms must report these sales to FINRA for public dissemination purposes as they would any other trade. Because many of these sales are effected at a per lot price, the per share price may extend beyond six decimal places. FINRA notes that the OTC Reporting Facility (ORF) can accommodate six decimal places for purposes of reporting a per share price. If the per share price is equal to or less than $.000001, firms should report a price of $.000001….
VeronicaFox
1年前
You’re just making stuff up again, typical nonsense, just like the “SEC attorney” told you to buy, buy. buy. RME
Ho, Ho, Ho, Scamalooni
https://investorshub.advfn.com/boards/read_msg.aspx?message_id=164665839&txt2find=Attorney