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Bob Baerker
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For most companies, on most days not even 1 percent of the total free float shares are traded every day.

Apple has 4.33bn shares in free float, What would happen in a. hypothetical situationHypothetically, what would happen if nearly all the ownerowners of the stock stopsstopped trading those stocks and keep it in hopesthe hope that itits price will go uprise in the future or expectationsin expectation of a dividend or some other incentive.?

In this situation lets, let's say that only 100 shares are being traded every day by a bunch of traders do. Do they have absolute control over the price (Not Value) of the stock  ? And canCan they drive the price of stock to insanely low/high levels  ?

Most of the days we dont see even 1 percent of the total free float shares being traded everyday for most of the companies out there.

Apple has 4.33bn shares in free float, What would happen in a hypothetical situation if nearly all the owner of the stock stops trading those stocks and keep it in hopes that it will go up in future or expectations of dividend or some other incentive.

In this situation lets say only 100 shares are being traded every day by a bunch of traders do they have absolute control over the price (Not Value) of the stock  ? And can they drive the price of stock to insanely low/high levels  ?

Most of the days we dont see even 1 percent of the total free float shares being traded everyday for most of the companies out there.

For most companies, on most days not even 1 percent of the total free float shares are traded every day.

Apple has 4.33bn shares in free float. Hypothetically, what would happen if nearly all the owners of the stock stopped trading in the hope that its price will rise in the future or in expectation of a dividend or some other incentive?

In this situation, let's say that only 100 shares are being traded every day by traders. Do they have absolute control over the price (Not Value) of the stock? Can they drive the price of stock to insanely low/high levels?

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What happens to the stock price if most of the share holders stop trading that stock?

Apple has 4.33bn shares in free float, What would happen in a hypothetical situation if nearly all the owner of the stock stops trading those stocks and keep it in hopes that it will go up in future or expectations of dividend or some other incentive.

In this situation lets say only 100 shares are being traded every day by a bunch of traders do they have absolute control over the price (Not Value) of the stock ? And can they drive the price of stock to insanely low/high levels ?

Most of the days we dont see even 1 percent of the total free float shares being traded everyday for most of the companies out there.