Thursday rebalance pushed it way over NAV and Friday traded as if the ATM didn't exist.
Typically there are 2 types of bullish days:
1. Open at large premium and sell back to NAV 2. Push higher and get pegged at a price level #uranium
Both 1 and 2 would suggest a decent two way market.
Either there are enough sellers to fade the move. Or, there are enough sellers that Sprott can eventually fill 100% of the offer volume at a given price and peg it there for a few hours.
We did neither of those.
Instead we pushed higher and ended up raising a lot of money given the volume.
The only explanation I have is that there simply weren't any sellers, other than the ATM.
Sprott couldn't peg the price as they can only be 60% of the volume, so there were no sellers taking profits.
I can't recall this happening, other than the times the ATM was turned off while they updated the prospectus.
Just something to watch going forward as price action continuing in this manner would be EXTRAORDINARILY bullish.
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It's pretty entertaining watching well known, successful people try to use social media.
99% won't even try. They will just be "thought leaders" to their large followings. Occasionally dropping wisdom and ghosting with no interaction.
But occasionally someone tries...
But even when they do, they almost always carry a trump card with them.
The two most common in finance are: 1. Brow beating any naysayer with a laundry list of past successes. 2. Carrying themselves as super serious fiduciaries. Less common today, but was the old RIA playbook.
They want to sort of engage, but in a risk free way.
None on these tactics ever work. You will lose every time.
The only way that works is to occasionally get in the trenches and trade blows with the trolls, on equal ground.