I apologize, I will remove the link to the image.
[/quote]
Oh I don't care. I'm just throwing it out there that isn't fontas. Fontas uses the english language to his advantage always.
Also, once again, not to defend fontas at all, but it is certainly mathematically possible for a man to profit off a large volume pump and dump even if he is acting all alone, having told nobody, and having made no prepump. An example of such a technique was used on gox 11-29 and I screen capped it.
Take a look and think about the average buy price for the big green bar and the average sell price. I cant be sure, but let us suppose this were one man who put in a market order for looks like 3000 BTC. This is to his advantage if he can break the sell wall which is concentrated at a low price. So though he was able to kick the price up form 1159 to 1225 (thats amazing!), he paid an average price on the low side. Then look at the reaction of the market. They brought the price up higher, fooled by the trap. Just as fontas says and even draws a picture of one of his pumps on BTC-e. The same thing happened here on gox to bitcoin itself. Look like this guy sold off most of the BTC for a higher price...
Lets say he make the buy order paying a mean of 1175 bringing the price up to 1220. Notice that is exactly where he sold at. But in the time fram between the pump and the dumo, the market brought its buy wall higher. The ne result is he buys 3000 BTC @$1175 and he sells 2700 BTC @$1208 mean. So thats
Buy cost: 3000*1160 = $3480000
Sell return: 2700*1210 = 3267000
Net cost: $213,000 and gain of 300 BTC. Thats a bitcoin discount. If the order book looks perfect, it is more than plausible to profit immensely by letting the market carry up the moving averge this way.
![](https://ip.bitcointalk.org/?u=https%3A%2F%2Fi.imgur.com%2FRpuwrgJ.png&t=665&c=wifDpjwe7BFsgg)