> If you're a potential buyer, you know there is nothing really coming
> for a while so there is no rush. If you're already in the stock, you
> see that others are slowly jumping ship as they reach the conclusion
> that there isn't anyone interested in buying with nothing on the
> horizon.

> On Nov 6, 11:21 am, Newtothis <conedoc...@hotmail.com> wrote:

> > I guess I need to do some heavy reading and figure out how this all
> > works but a quick lesson would be nice.- Hide quoted text -

> - Show quoted text -

> On Nov 6, 9:24 am, Emperorlou <nikolasarmstr...@gmail.com> wrote:

> > I'm also new but I don't think there is any reason for people to buy
> > and every reason for people to sell. I believe in the simple answer :)

> > If you're a potential buyer, you know there is nothing really coming
> > for a while so there is no rush. If you're already in the stock, you
> > see that others are slowly jumping ship as they reach the conclusion
> > that there isn't anyone interested in buying with nothing on the
> > horizon.

> > On Nov 6, 11:21 am, Newtothis <conedoc...@hotmail.com> wrote:

> > > I guess I need to do some heavy reading and figure out how this all
> > > works but a quick lesson would be nice.- Hide quoted text -

> > - Show quoted text -

> The price goes down because people are willing to sell for that low.
> The share price is just the price of the last sale.  So there are many
> people out there willing to sell NRI for 35 or 36 cents.  There are
> just as many willing to buy.  Once nobody wants to sell for 36 cents
> it will go up.  The volume is very high so there is no shortage of
> either buyers or sellers.  Buyers are obviously trying to get the best
> price and many sellers are willing to give up their shares for cheap.

> The price goes down because people are willing to sell for that low.
> The share price is just the price of the last sale.  So there are many
> people out there willing to sell NRI for 35 or 36 cents.  There are
> just as many willing to buy.  Once nobody wants to sell for 36 cents
> it will go up.  The volume is very high so there is no shortage of
> either buyers or sellers.  Buyers are obviously trying to get the best
> price and many sellers are willing to give up their shares for cheap.

> Like I have been saying all along , the Net Asset Value of Nuvo , is
> way less even than the current share price , but most on this board
> just listen to the hype from other here and pay no attention to the
> fundamentals.

> If you want to play these volatile stocks , you have to set a limit
> and get out while the hype is in full swing (yesterday).

> Getting greedy and hanging on just because a few other amatuer
> investors think it is going to make them a 1000% gain , is just
> unrealistic.

> This company has terribly diluted it's shares over the years every
> time they needed cash , now with way too many shres at cheap prices ,
> even amatuer investors can have a big influence on the price.

> On Nov 6, 8:48 am, Alex <a...@gierus.ca> wrote:

> > Market cap is the number of shares * the share price.

> > The price goes down because people are willing to sell for that low.
> > The share price is just the price of the last sale.  So there are many
> > people out there willing to sell NRI for 35 or 36 cents.  There are
> > just as many willing to buy.  Once nobody wants to sell for 36 cents
> > it will go up.  The volume is very high so there is no shortage of
> > either buyers or sellers.  Buyers are obviously trying to get the best
> > price and many sellers are willing to give up their shares for cheap.- Hide quoted text -

> - Show quoted text -