Q: Hello 5i team
I would like to know your opinion on the resistance that can represent the crowd of potential sellers who can take advantage of the return of the price of a stock to their purchase levels after it has fallen sharply below that same level. I'll give you an example: EGLX. When the stock was rising to new highs, the only potential sellers were those who had bought lower, but now in the case of a rise in the stock, it will be necessary to add a part of those who bought higher and who will take advantage of it to recover their capital. Does this make sense and can it represent a significant brake, especially when the rise is recent. I imagine that if several years have passed, many shareholders will have liquidated their positions tired of waiting and that the effect would be much weaker.
Thank you
I would like to know your opinion on the resistance that can represent the crowd of potential sellers who can take advantage of the return of the price of a stock to their purchase levels after it has fallen sharply below that same level. I'll give you an example: EGLX. When the stock was rising to new highs, the only potential sellers were those who had bought lower, but now in the case of a rise in the stock, it will be necessary to add a part of those who bought higher and who will take advantage of it to recover their capital. Does this make sense and can it represent a significant brake, especially when the rise is recent. I imagine that if several years have passed, many shareholders will have liquidated their positions tired of waiting and that the effect would be much weaker.
Thank you