From Yahoo! Wisebukuro

It's not a scam. It's called a shitte group or a shittesuji.
It's a dust-covered scheme in the old Showa era where the ○○ Economic Research Institute or △△ Investment Advisors worked on.
I will participate after understanding most of them, so it's not a scam, but a case where I can manipulate the market price.

First of all, there are people who are called honzons (honzons) in traditional mason groups.
They are people wondering what kind of stocks are likely to create a big market. First, the principal is collecting shares of the target company. I don't want to stand out, so I patiently collect them little by little every day.

Then, once a certain number of shares is collected, it will be necessary to raise the price of those stocks.
So what we need is members who can buy stocks and raise prices.
In addition to the principal one, it is normal that there are various people in the mastermind group to boost the market price. It's about a group, isn't it? What's in there are “advanced members,” “intermediate members,” and “fuel.”

When starting a hand-to-hand battle, the first thing to do is to give instructions to “advanced members.”
Honson: I'm indebted to you, my superior. This time I'm going to set up ○○. I'll be buying more and more from now on, so please go with Dawn!
Advanced: Wow, I'm going to ask for a flashy order this time too lol

“Advanced members” often pay quite a bit of membership and notice a close relationship with the principal image. Therefore, there is a relationship here that isn't a scam. you could call it an accomplice relationship. I wonder if it's a win-win situation now. Before the stock price rises that much, we send notifications to senior members and ask them to take positions.

Then, next, notifications will be sent out in the order of intermediate members and fuel.
Meanwhile, stock prices continued to rise, and intermediate members were forced to buy at higher stock prices in the order of fuel.


Well, it's the difference between Japanese stocks and Hong Kong stocks these days, but I feel like the big market price has decreased. When the market price occurred for small-cap stocks up to 2000 or earlier, even more ordinary people gathered, and it actually went up in such a way that all members actually made money. So, I was still able to place my trust in ○○ Investment Advisors. Well, there were times when lower level members, that is, the fuel burned out and that was it, but there were times when I had a good feeling.

However, if you look at recent Hong Kong stocks, fuel members are really nothing but fuel. Just push the stock owned by the principal and superior onto the fuel. I don't care at all about ordinary people who don't even know where they come from. The fuels are probably unaware that they are built into the mechanism (they're probably trying not to make them aware. (Because what is just fuel...)
It's extremely closed so fuel members don't lose money.


So, what lured me in was an inset type master stock where there was no hope for the fuel layer. Once you get used to it, you can keep an eye on stocks that are likely to cause trouble even if you don't become a member, and there is also a way to participate when the price is low, and you can enjoy game battles much more that way.
The basics of vendor stocks are small-cap stocks, fixed stocks, and rapid turnover surges around here. Even in Japanese stocks, there are stocks that have been popular in the past, but recently it is the Hong Kong Emerging Market that has suffered a lot.

If you're introduced at this stage, your rank is definitely fuel.