Not really. The instantaneous value of a stock is established by buyers and sellers, both of whom are pricing in expected future performance. Maybe what you're

Not really. The instantaneous value of a stock is established by buyers and sellers, both of whom are pricing in expected future performance. Maybe what you're getting at is that in this case the seller has no opportunity to set an asking price, and is simply accepting the current market value? If this really took off that would be an issue, but I can't see why this would take off.