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Power Metals Corp V.PWM

Alternate Symbol(s):  PWRMF

Power Metals Corp. is a Canada-based diversified mining company. The principal business of the Company is the acquisition, exploration and evaluation of resource properties. Its exploration project includes Case Lake property. Case Lake Property is located in Steele and Case townships, 80 km east of Cochrane, NE Ontario, close to the Ontario-Quebec border. The Case Lake pegmatite swarm consists of six spodumene dykes: North, Main, South, East and Northeast Dykes on the Henry Dome and the West Joe Dyke on a new tonalite dome. The Case Lake Property is 10 km x 9.5 km in size and consists of 475 cell claims. The Case Lake pegmatite swarm occurs along a sub provincial boundary between the metasedimentary Opatica Sub province to the north and greenstone Abitibi Sub province to the south. The Company has staked the Pelletier Project consisting of approximately 337 mineral claims that account for total surface area of 7000 hectares in northeast Ontario , approximately 50 km south of Hearst .


TSXV:PWM - Post by User

Post by Livetotradeon Jul 19, 2023 11:11pm
156 Views
Post# 35549164

Market Makers hard at work here!

Market Makers hard at work here!

Controlling Market Makers

One thing traders should pay attention to when trading penny stocks on over-the-counter markets is whether a single market maker is controlling most of the order flow. This is likely a sign that the market maker is filling a large order, and may artificially keep the bid or ask price consistent for most of the day by only buying or releasing shares at a certain price. The purpose of this for the market maker is that it allows them to successfully fill a large limit order. 

In this case, the market maker is suppressing or inflating the price of a stock – right up until their large trade is nearly finished. Once the order does complete, prices can move sharply to respond to bid and ask prices from across the market for that stock.

Fake Order Size

Market makers can also “trick” the market by releasing an order that’s larger or smaller than the number of shares they really want to buy or sell. As an example, say a market maker puts out an order to sell 10,000 shares of a stock, but really has 100,000 shares to sell. In that case, they might be able to keep the price of the stock artificially high for most of the trade by not letting on that the market will soon be flooded with shares.

Fake Orders

Along the same lines, market makers can artificially push prices around by entering fake orders. Say a market maker issues an order to buy 100,000 shares of a stock, but withdraws the order after only buying 10,000 shares. In that case, the market maker can temporarily move the price of the stock up and create a larger spread in the process.

Conclusion

Market maker signals may or may not be real, but that doesn’t mean that market makers can’t have an effect on prices in the penny stock and micro-cap markets. Still, it’s important not to be overly concerned with market making tactics that push the price of a stock around. By taking responsibility for your own trading and focusing on a profitable strategy, you can largely insulate yourself from any shenanigans that market makers can possibly cause.

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