RichieBoy
3 hours ago
How did anyone know for certain a strategic partnership was about to be an acquisition. Possible sure but if anyone already knew they were sure quiet about it. Jim could have overextended acquiring some other company. I'm relieved it's MTi if I'm being honest. Any other company would have been likely as not a dilution death knell.
I hunch I already know the next acquisition, but I'm not counting my chickens before they're hatched. No point, let's see how we look with the newest one first. It takes time for everything to gell. I'm not expecting any run here but this is extremely good news. It heralds a parade of good news but that all takes time to digest. I keep asking myself, is AFFU a holding company or what. Startled Jim is cash positive, we need to see some filings, probably in new year.
RichieBoy
4 hours ago
They LIST MTi 1-50 employees, I counted 17 staff in MTi's Linked In photo. If that's all there is I'm not expecting devastating dilution, like some here are thinking out loud. Gotta congratulate you OS. You called this merger almost as soon you found it. Nice work, MTi has put us in the big leagues for contracts. I read they expect to be cash positive very shortly as well (if not already) . That MTi Dubai office about to get busy IMO. 💰💰💸💸
Jim surprised me, this is indeed a nice Christmas present. I find it very positive news. Sure we need time to mesh company wise, digest financially speaking. If AFFU is going to be cash positive I'm anticipating dilution will be reasonable. This has been a long term hold from the get go. Seems like we're in great shape. 👍
oldstocks
12 hours ago
At least Mingothings is respectful
They at least post, but not OneMindNG or Affluence Corp
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β’ Happy Holidays from all of us at Mingothings
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As the year comes to a close, we celebrate the diversity that drives innovation, connection, and progress in everything we do. Whether you're celebrating Christmas, Hanukkah, Kwanzaa, or just enjoying the season of giving and gratitude, we hope your holidays are filled with joy, warmth, and community.
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RichieBoy
3 days ago
Pink you're not* incorrect! Thx4 the question. You're close as damn it. In trader's terms I doubt you could be any closer.
What I was talking about (in an extremely sleep deprived state) is pretty much an annual trading phenomenon. So to better answer your question in financial circles lingo. I consulted AI for more facts...
Meta in trading stocks, every year typically December 22nd, the market (without a Santa Rally) will slowly but surely go comatose in volume. What is the cause of this perceived tug of war between buying and selling.
The phenomenon you're describing is often referred to as the "Holiday Trading Slump" or "Year-End Trading Lull." Several factors contribute to this decrease in market activity and volume:
# 1. Institutional Investors' Holiday Break
Many institutional investors, such as hedge funds and mutual funds, typically close their books for the year around December 15th to 20th. This means they're less active in the market, leading to reduced trading volume.
# 2. Tax-Loss Harvesting Completion
By mid-December, many investors have already completed their tax-loss harvesting strategies, which involve selling losing positions to offset gains. This can lead to a decrease in trading activity as investors await the new year.
# 3. Year-End Portfolio Rebalancing
Investors often rebalance their portfolios at year-end to maintain their target asset allocations. This can result in some buying and selling, but the net effect is often a decrease in overall market activity.
# 4. Holiday Season and Reduced Market Participation
The holiday season typically sees a decrease in market participation as traders and investors take time off. This reduced participation can lead to lower trading volumes and a sense of market complacency.
# 5. Quadruple Witching and Options Expiration
The third Friday of December marks the Quadruple Witching, where stock options, index options, futures, and options on futures all expire. This event can lead to increased volatility and trading activity on that specific day, but it can also contribute to a decrease in market activity in the following days.
# 6. Market Sentiment and Psychological Factors
Investors' sentiment and psychological factors can also play a role in the Holiday Trading Slump. Some investors might be hesitant to take on new positions or make significant changes to their portfolios before the year-end, leading to a decrease in market activity.
While the Santa Rally can sometimes occur during this period, the combination of these factors can lead to a decrease in market activity and trading volume, resulting in the perceived tug of war between buying and selling.
RichieBoy
3 days ago
High volume was corporate, think of all those shares OTCN sold to insiders like Maple Leaf Capital. Corporate hedge funds BOT trade, it isn't manual from MM's, it's all handled by computers which can influence market mentality. So it can be prolificly high volume, yet closed very quickly at the same time because it's mostly in one direction.
OK slow down, can you tell me what kind of company problem please. I wasn't aware there were any. I did read a lot of schizoid depression. The sky is falling, Jim has screwed everyone. Have you heard of a specific company problem that's understandable, equatable, rational?
Believe you me, if it's the company I spotted, it's the nicest problem to have. But AFFU will need time trading to digest the acquisition like any other merger. Problems are guaranteed to need solving how best to mesh the two companies advantageously. What you heard was waves of speculative emotion, the fear of the unknown. There was nothing that rationally verified "the problem". Other than the fact lemmings do jump off cliffs. 🤦
I don't need to tell you about trading on emotion, but you must separate the facts, from the "this can't be happening" worry that's consumed most everyone, the last few very seasonally skewed days. You are correct we don't KNOW there's a problem with the acquisition, other than that voice in there head. Unless there's a Santa Rally which happens because of the general confidence in the market... not the stock per se. If Santa Rally doesn't ensue, the overall movement is majority of stocks temporarily* retract. Then there's a surge of new year optimism as many who sold for write-offs buy back into the market providing liquidity.