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You’re making this sound like some Ocean’s 11-level heist, and then discounting the premise you’ve created as being absurd. It doesn’t have to be that complica
by bentlegen 4y ago
You’re making this sound like some Ocean’s 11-level heist, and then discounting the premise you’ve created as being absurd.
It doesn’t have to be that complicated. Perhaps he saw that the bank was in trouble and made a decision to sell shares when the company was at a 52 week low. His calculus could just be: “with the information I possess, this price could go a lot lower.” He may not have foreseen an insolvency event, or perhaps he knew it was a risk and he sought to hedge it. Or maybe he just sold it randomly at a low price … because.