Member Info for ejfern

You tell me. i'm a 30y/o BA/MSc/MPhil holder on approx. national median salary looking for my way out of life as a permanent rentier with a student debt that never goes down & a pension that may not increase in line with inflation

Not just you

Did exactly the same thing 11th September before popping up again

Quit the deramping and hysterics

Come back next week

Think about it folks - if the share "no longer meets their standards", why would they happily take what you own off your hands?

Candle on 212 shows it almost touching £0.05 yesterday

Their official line is BS they just don't have the shares

Yesterday's weekly top tells you where the price will consolidate next week, assuming it follows the same pattern set over the previous 6 weeks

MMs & retail so far, driven by positive news.

There is a definite pattern - Monday/Tuesday it jumps up a leg, then consolidates slightly lower the rest of the week. If it continues to follow the pattern set by the last 6-8 weeks then this week's high will be set today, and will be surpassed at a similar time next week. The predictability of the pattern I have noticed so far indicates organised trading.

By spiked I mean spooked, but we’ll call it a double-entendre

Only a day trader with ADHD would be spiked by these short-term swings

On the 3 month ALRT is up 500%

Deep breaths

Everyone asking why brokers are not selling but will buy - think with me for a minute.

Could it be because:

I) they don’t think they have enough of the stock themselves;

ii) they think it is going to go up even more than it has, hence why they want to buy what you have?

If they really thought it was too risky… why would they be buying it?

Yes they make money on spreads… but they also make money buying at low prices & selling at higher ones…

3p certainly. 5p might be a stretch this week - expecting some pullbacks.

Maybe the brokers declining sales are declining sales for two reasons:

I) they haven't got stock;

II) they are waiting until the stock rises further before they start selling it.

People seem to be assuming all brokers have an infinite supply of shares to sell. They don't, obviously. But they're not going to publicly admit they haven't got enough shares to meet current demand.

Waiting to happen* obviously

But SM:

1) many people are in below a penny;

2) many people who are in either above or below a penny are invested because, having looked at what the company is doing, think the company is set up to cash in on i) rising geopolitical tension; and ii) increased defence budgets due to that rising tension

3) many people have looked at the personnel and other companies involved in this 6-month old business & consider it a success waiting for happen.

You et al. keep saying there is no product & no revenue. But given the current price & mcap why would you take a chance waiting when you could scoop up a lot of shares for next to nothing, when the opportunity to multibag could well be gone in 6-12 months? In the short term yes the stock price might go down, offering nice entry or top up points. But in the long term?

It seems like you can't see further into the future than next week.

I want to read this and only see the positive indicators for ALRT.

Instead all I am left to chew on is how badly that article is written

Is that a serious question? I think the risks are pretty obvious at the moment

The MMs hope for two things:

1] that retail is too stupid to put 2 and 2 together;

2] that retail lacks the mental steel to hold nerve by resisting locking small profits in, when there is clear potential down the line

Just be patient. Especially if you've been in since CASS.

Could be that they expect the price to rise in the future & want more shares themselves. To stop prices rising too high before they have a chance to get enough shares for them to be happy with the profits on selling them on they stand to make, they stop accepting buys at certain prices until they have x amount themselves. By stopping accepting buys at x price they do their bit to drive prices lower, giving them a chance to scoop shares up at lower prices, then sell them on when the price does start rising again