Question for people with more experience than me.
When there is no buyers out there the stock has no liquidity, so when the buyers come back into the market lets say 2-3 months, will this mean the rise will be faster, cause the stock will appear over sold??
How have traders dealt with stock with low liquidty?
I am thinking pick some shares up at 18 cents, and then 15 cents. Try to get an average entry price of say 22 cents.
Ken, I don't understand how it could be a buy at 20-22 from a T/A point of view, unless you are assuming that SRZ will drop to 18 or so, then 22 would probably represent a reversal of a downtrend? But I would of thought that anyone getting in now is doing on the basis of bottom-picking (or FA) because as you have mentioned- it has breached all support.Understand woody.
I am not buying anymore SRZ untill chart wise, I think It's a right buy.
TIN : Trading at 2.3c for a market cap of $19m. Another case where a bumper commodity price has yet to be reflected in a company’s valuation.
Tin has doubled this year to 10-year highs. It stands to reason then that the development prospects of Stellar’s Heemskirk project in Tassie have also improved dramatically. A 2019 study pointed to all-in sustaining costs of $US13,100/t. Tin last traded at $39,500/t.
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