RE:RE:Only Thing Wrong With BXESimple, just look at your live order book of the bids & asks during the trading day, mine was called a 'Level 2' on my old trading platform; it has no name on the TD Platform. In the old days before electronic trading, this would be called collusion (people talking/trading/working together to move a stock), but now days their computers do the talking; possibly that is how they are getting away with it. Bids & Asks from the same exchanges line up on both sides with the same price, bid/ask; if they want it to go up they start trading 100 shares at a time w/i milli-second. If the price is low enough, under or near a dollar, they may trade 200, 300, 500 shares at a time; whatever it takes to move the stock up or down by eliminating the current bid/ask. When one exchange (backed by a computer order or sell from a broker, etc, etc) changes its price the others will change w/i a milli-second to the same price. It appears everybody's computer is programed alike so they will operate in unison or either its one hedge fund or a big player is putting all these bid/asks on to different exchanges with their computer. Whatever, the results are the same; they can move the price up/dn. If the price starts to go up/dn past the desired point, all exchanges will put up hundreds or thousands of shares in the bid or ask to block the price from going up or down, again w/i a milli-second. I used to be a programmer on IBM Mainframes, I may not have it exactly right, but I'd bet I'm not far off the mark. Again, this is not fair for the average investor, but its happening.