Explanation of how $INCC appears to trade more tha
Post# of 4333
If you followed my authoritative DD on the main $INCC board elsewhere ever since this started moving November 28, 2020, you would have seen how the entire Unrestricted O/S changes hands completely (in theory - of course those like me who trade it continuously every year always have some) fairly frequently.
For instance, it first changed hands completely when almost everyone who bought .0001 + .0002 could have sold if they wanted to by January 8, 2021.
By April 16, 2021, they the Unrestricted O/S could have changed hands a further 3 times.
Thereafter, above .0010 - there are winners every time it runs up - and losers whenever people are duped into selling unnecessarily by shorters, walked down fake asks and / or nonsense on amateur forums. This needs to happen to shake shares out for trading.
The trick to successful trading of $INCC is to never be without shares to trade at any price it runs too - whilst locking in some profits in a manner that doesn't inhibit upward movement. Over time, all shares held become "free" based on previous banked profits.
For most top traders, they did that when they made their first $100K on it - whether that was in 2014 - the multiple infrequent runs 2015 > 2020 - or the many runs in 2021 already - and keep their trading inventory of shares within that cost basis.
In the first version of the DD, the A/S and O/S hadn't changed at all since last updated in May 2019.
Since then, both the A/S and O/S have been reduced - deliberately to be the same - as there will be no further dilution - and all future acquisitions will be via Preferred X shares - as explained in the videos. The share structure is not "maxed out" as some scammers claim.
I'll be updating the authoritative DD this weekend at some point on the main board and copying over here.
International Consolidated Companies, Inc. (INCC) Stock Research Links
A very apposite motto for those who trade successfully in the OTC market..
All posts are my opinion - trade at your own risk.