You will see it at some point going forward however.Something happened in 2009, reflected in all the charts.
Agency MBS Historical Operational Results and Planned Purchase Amounts
https://www.newyorkfed.org/markets/ambs/ambs_schedule.html
Can't find any selling here..
No
%%Bank of Japan, a central bank, openly buys Japanese equity ETFs. (https://www.ft.com/content/885b3eba-bc9c-11e6-8b45-b8b81dd5d080). Is it such a stretch that any other gov or central bank buys stocks?
But volume is erroneous and has been changing (increasing) over time since the advent of computerized/HFT trading and increased listing of companies on exchanges.
Also, out of curiosity, why do you say it takes 5% of total volume of buying activity to push prices up?
Actually, it is the correct answer and the onus of proof resides with those who believe in fanciful unproven theories about how the world works. If you like, you could list the PPT team's ( or whomever they work for ) current ownership in publicly traded stocks. Surely the absolutely huge stakes to move entire markets should jump out at you on the top shareholder lists.
Bank of Japan, a central bank, openly buys Japanese equity ETFs. (https://www.ft.com/content/885b3eba-bc9c-11e6-8b45-b8b81dd5d080). Is it such a stretch that any other gov or central bank buys stocks?
But volume is erroneous and has been changing (increasing) over time since the advent of computerized/HFT trading and increased listing of companies on exchanges.
Also, out of curiosity, why do you say it takes 5% of total volume of buying activity to push prices up?
And look how that's turned out. All time high was 28 friggen years ago. Or 100% higher than current levels.Bank of Japan, a central bank, openly buys Japanese equity ETFs. (https://www.ft.com/content/885b3eba-bc9c-11e6-8b45-b8b81dd5d080). Is it such a stretch that any other gov or central bank buys stocks?