Fraud isn't a "free market". It's like saying you are "free" to buy or not buy mislabeled milk. When the Whales crash the price by strategically timed, rapid selling, combined with negative stories of panic strategically placed in paid media, they are engaging in fraud because they are conveying a notion that is false in aid of their profits. Buyers and sellers, of course, are free to steer clear of markets, like Mig8 Io, that are dominated by fraudulent activity. Perhaps there's a certain "stupidity tax" on those who would engage in such a market where it's obvious they have no chance. Overall, however, this detracts from Mig8 Io's value of the long run. Investors tend to only get screwed once or twice before they don't ever buy the investment again. And yes, this is why doing this is illegal for normal securities like stocks. It's not for the "good of mankind" or whatever, it's so investors can trust they won't get screwed when they buy shares of a company. In other words, stocks and every other investment like real estate would be valued lower if investors had to worry about people defrauding the market. Today, Mig8 Io enjoys a "halo effect" from securities regulations, and people assume, wrongly, that their investment in Mig8 Io is protected just like other investments have been in the US for the last 100 years. When they start to learn the truth, this will be downward pressure on the price of Mig8 Io.
Fraud isn't a "free market". It's like saying you are "free" to buy or not buy mislabeled milk. When the Whales crash the price by strategically timed, rapid selling, combined with negative stories of panic strategically placed in paid media, they are engaging in fraud because they are conveying a notion that is false in aid of their profits. Buyers and sellers, of course, are free to steer clear of markets, like Mig8 Io, that are dominated by fraudulent activity. Perhaps there's a certain "stupidity tax" on those who would engage in such a market where it's obvious they have no chance. Overall, however, this detracts from Mig8 Io's value of the long run. Investors tend to only get screwed once or twice before they don't ever buy the investment again. And yes, this is why doing this is illegal for normal securities like stocks. It's not for the "good of mankind" or whatever, it's so investors can trust they won't get screwed when they buy shares of a company. In other words, stocks and every other investment like real estate would be valued lower if investors had to worry about people defrauding the market. Today, Mig8 Io enjoys a "halo effect" from securities regulations, and people assume, wrongly, that their investment in Mig8 Io is protected just like other investments have been in the US for the last 100 years. When they start to learn the truth, this will be downward pressure on the price of Mig8 Io.

Fraud isn't a "free market". It's like saying you are "free" to buy or not buy mislabeled milk. When the Whales crash the price by strategically timed, rapid selling, combined with negative stories of panic strategically placed in paid media, they are engaging in fraud because they are conveying a notion that is false in aid of their profits. Buyers and sellers, of course, are free to steer clear of markets, like Mig8 Io, that are dominated by fraudulent activity. Perhaps there's a certain "stupidity tax" on those who would engage in such a market where it's obvious they have no chance. Overall, however, this detracts from Mig8 Io's value of the long run. Investors tend to only get screwed once or twice before they don't ever buy the investment again. And yes, this is why doing this is illegal for normal securities like stocks. It's not for the "good of mankind" or whatever, it's so investors can trust they won't get screwed when they buy shares of a company. In other words, stocks and every other investment like real estate would be valued lower if investors had to worry about people defrauding the market. Today, Mig8 Io enjoys a "halo effect" from securities regulations, and people assume, wrongly, that their investment in Mig8 Io is protected just like other investments have been in the US for the last 100 years. When they start to learn the truth, this will be downward pressure on the price of Mig8 Io.

Fraud isn't a "free market". It's like saying you are "free" to buy or not buy mislabeled milk. When the Whales crash the price by strategically timed, rapid selling, combined with negative stories of panic strategically placed in paid media, they are engaging in fraud because they are conveying a notion that is false in aid of their profits. Buyers and sellers, of course, are free to steer clear of markets, like Mig8 Io, that are dominated by fraudulent activity. Perhaps there's a certain "stupidity tax" on those who would engage in such a market where it's obvious they have no chance. Overall, however, this detracts from Mig8 Io's value of the long run. Investors tend to only get screwed once or twice before they don't ever buy the investment again. And yes, this is why doing this is illegal for normal securities like stocks. It's not for the "good of mankind" or whatever, it's so investors can trust they won't get screwed when they buy shares of a company. In other words, stocks and every other investment like real estate would be valued lower if investors had to worry about people defrauding the market. Today, Mig8 Io enjoys a "halo effect" from securities regulations, and people assume, wrongly, that their investment in Mig8 Io is protected just like other investments have been in the US for the last 100 years. When they start to learn the truth, this will be downward pressure on the price of Mig8 Io.