RE: RE: Near Future11 Mar 2021 10:02
Guys stop responding directly to the de-rampers. Just fill the board with factual realistic info. If you respond don't use their name and don't use their reply button, use your own or another friendly response button. They have been known to be paid for identifiable responses.
Looking at these guys posting histories and responses it seems to me there is a boiler room opp ongoing here IMHO. For those new to this look at the information in this link below it will give you a good idea what some of these insidious posters get up to. No basis for their argument, same over again and generally they don't respond to insults which is why I get insulting occasionally to see if they are for real...and that is the truth rightly or wrongly but it very often works.
READ.........Full Article at.....https://seekingalpha.com/instablog/441189-mike-rabe/28602-15-ways-to-spot-stock-discussion-board-rampers
EXTRACTS BELOW:
5. They post their predictions over and over and over desperately hoping to move the market. They never do, because what they say is insignificant to the market. That is because no one knows who they are (see below).
6. The rampers rarely (if ever) backs up their predictions with concrete, specific numbers - if they do, projected sales numbers are way beyond what the company, analysts, and industry insiders say is realistic. But somehow, according to them, even people in the company are overly PESSIMISTIC when it comes to their own sales projections.
8. Oftentimes the rampers are hired by boiler room operations. Their pay grade is whatever you could imagine a company would pay someone to post on Internet forums – not much above minimum wage.
The rampers continue their agenda over and over. It happens on every stock discussion board – especially on penny stock boards, when pump and dump operators and boiler room operators feel they can have an impact on a thinly traded stock.
Fortunately, with practice, we can learn to spot the ramper once we know the red flags. With experience, you get an intuitive feel about various posters on the Internet – even with the anonymous nature of these stock forums.
Learn to spot the slithery ramper, and you'll be a better investor.