That sounds typical of a stock that has historical support points
that an
institutional investor (like a large mutual fund) has set Buy-Limit
orders
for. That would explain the instant order (the trigger price for the
Buy-Limit) is reached and it falls again because the institutions
are done
with their trading and it returns to public support.
D
> bought more wynn ystrday below 23,
> strange action on stock as evrytime stock would drop, the trading
> volume would spike way up & price would hold up for a bit, price drop
> more ,volume spikes, price got to 22 & change & trading volume
> exploded up pushing price above 23,
> with the quarterly & yearly earnings report on the 24th somebody or
> somebodies likes this price.
> or not ; )
>
> M J
>
>
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
CNBC recently featured the Wynn on their "Options Show" they were
favorable but cautious. I have had so many haircuts and whipsaws I am
in cash and gold, the worst is yet to come ecomomically as the credit
card bubble shoe has yet to drop and the stimulus is a band aid on a
gushing bloody global economic crisis. I daytraded prior to
decimalization in the dot com days, which took most of the fun out of
trading. I equate dabbling in the current market with about as much
probababilty of success as winning big on a 7/5 JOB machine, some may
hit a jackpot but most are going to get reamed in the long run. IMHO
···
--- In vpFREE@yahoogroups.com, Dennis Salguero <salguero@...> wrote:
On Thu, Feb 19, 2009 at 6:26 AM, mklpryy24 <mklpryy24@...> wrote: