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I'm going to have to partially disagree with this. I agree there is definitely information asymmetry going on. However, usually a movement in a stocks price i
by chollida1 14y ago
I'm going to have to partially disagree with this.
I agree there is definitely information asymmetry going on. However, usually a movement in a stocks price is lead by institutional money. This is for the most part what every hedge fund competes on, a competitive advantage.
If you think that your observation has escaped institutional investors eyes then I'd disagree with you. I'm completely biased as I'm in the industry but I think most people would be very surprised by just how much the average hedge funder knows about the companies they have positions in.
There were rumors circulating a couple days before the announcement that this was coming.
- cremnob 14y agoI'm also in finance. I'm constantly amused by comments on HN that dismiss "Wall Street" and the investor class in general as being stupid when they show a poor understanding of markets themselves.
- stcredzero 14y agoI don't play the market, but years ago, I got to watch a coworker of mine walk all over you guys with the Rambus stock. He made a ton of money and knew when to get out by actually understanding the industry.