Stockman,
thank you for the video, and I will check out your blog.
However, right off the bat, I dont understand the premise of "market makers" marking the stock up.
Unlike listed stocks (NYSE/AMEX), the NASDAQ market increasingly has the majority of its volume traded through ECN's, and market makers dont play a role in "moving" liquid issues.
The idea of marking up a stock would require multiple "players" working in unison, which doesnt happen intentionally.
I used to be a nasdaq market maker (back when they were relevant) so I am just speaking from what I know.
Most market makers wouldnt even have a sizeable overnight position to care about, let alone attempt to mark up/down a stock.
I am not disputing your method, or your ability to make money, but I think the reasoning behind it seems a bit off.
Maybe if you could explain more I would see where you are coming from.
thank you for the video, and I will check out your blog.
However, right off the bat, I dont understand the premise of "market makers" marking the stock up.
Unlike listed stocks (NYSE/AMEX), the NASDAQ market increasingly has the majority of its volume traded through ECN's, and market makers dont play a role in "moving" liquid issues.
The idea of marking up a stock would require multiple "players" working in unison, which doesnt happen intentionally.
I used to be a nasdaq market maker (back when they were relevant) so I am just speaking from what I know.
Most market makers wouldnt even have a sizeable overnight position to care about, let alone attempt to mark up/down a stock.
I am not disputing your method, or your ability to make money, but I think the reasoning behind it seems a bit off.
Maybe if you could explain more I would see where you are coming from.