Crime

Crime | Joined since 2013-11-16

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2019-01-17 17:48 |

Post removed.Why?

Stock

2013-11-16 16:10 | Report Abuse

From every trade session, since the down from 1.80, there is always super-size sell queue at ask-price+2, and ask price + 3 and ask price + 4.

Totally manipulated. Totally crime. If there is day some one clear 2 ask prices, the super-size queue will suddenly disappeared.

Totally crime, totally ANIMAL!!! Macibai!!!

Stock

2013-11-16 16:02 | Report Abuse

Those animals are really doing crime wisely, evil genius, never get caught meh?

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2013-11-16 16:01 | Report Abuse

https://www.jupiteronline.com.my/jssbecos/News/inhouseannouncement/announceview.asp?NewsId=160
Illustration 11 - Spoofing
A person submits a large but not marketable limit order that raises the bid price of a security and/or greatly increases the quoted size at or around the current best bid price. The large order causes Market Participants to match or better the price of the order. The person then cancels the large order and enters (virtually at the same time) a sell order that matches the buy order of other investors at a higher price. This is manipulation by "spoofing". By temporarily manipulating the bid price upward, and causing other bids and trading interest at that level, the person receives a better price for his security than what would have been the prevailing market price and/or volume if the person's large order had not been entered. Spoofing is also used to manipulate the opening price of a security; e.g., via entry and immediate cancellation of lower priced sell orders with the objective of creating a more favourable buying opportunity for the manipulator.

Stock

2013-11-16 15:57 | Report Abuse

From https://www.jupiteronline.com.my/jssbecos/News/inhouseannouncement/announceview.asp?NewsId=160
Illustration 11 - Spoofing
A person submits a large but not marketable limit order that raises the bid price of a security and/or greatly increases
the quoted size at or around the current best bid price. The large order causes Market Participants to match or better
the price of the order. The person then cancels the large order and enters (virtually at the same time) a sell order that
matches the buy order of other investors at a higher price.
This is manipulation by "spoofing". By temporarily manipulating the bid price upward, and causing other bids and
trading interest at that level, the person receives a better price for his security than what would have been the
prevailing market price and/or volume if the person's large order had not been entered.
Spoofing is also used to manipulate the opening price of a security; e.g., via entry and immediate cancellation of lower
priced sell orders with the objective of creating a more favourable buying opportunity for the manipulator.