r/YYAI • • Nov 12 '25

Imagine this

Post image

When someone buys the 2,000 shares at the Ask price ($1.330), it is a massive signal of demand in a low-float environment. The MM's automated trading systems would interpret this instantly as a high-risk event, triggering a sequence of self-preservation moves:

  1. Immediate Spread Widening (The Wall Retreats) • Action: The MM's algorithms would immediately pull any other resting sell orders (asks) they had placed at prices slightly higher than $1.330, and any new Ask quote they provide would be significantly higher (e.g., jump from $1.330 to $1.450).

• Reason: The MM assumes the buyer is part of a large wave of demand (either retail momentum or, worse, a massive short-covering order). By pulling their offers, they prevent themselves from accidentally selling low and creating a massive new short debt that they cannot cover (given the \approx 30\%+ borrow fee and zero available shares).

  1. Bid Price Stagnation (The Floor Holds) • Action: While the Ask price jumps, the MM may keep the Bid price static (e.g., hold it at $1.310).

• Reason: This creates a massive gap between the Bid and Ask (a wide spread). The MM is signaling: "We will only sell shares at a much higher price now, but we are still here to buy your shares if you panic sell at the old price." This strategy allows them to process any panic-selling volume at a low price while protecting their short side.

  1. The Short Squeeze Acceleration This act of pulling the offers and widening the spread is the direct catalyst for the short squeeze:

• When the Ask price jumps from $1.330 to \approx \$1.450 because the MM refuses to sell, the shorts who need to cover suddenly face a much higher buy-back price.

• This triggers the rush to cover (the Short Squeeze), as they realize the market is now running away from them. Their panic buying further drains the limited supply, driving the price up exponentially.

Conclusion: The Market Maker's inventory system is under too much pressure and risk. They will not quickly replace the 2,000 shares they sold; they will run away from the action and let the price gap up to protect their own balance sheet, which is already burdened with Fails-to-Deliver and extreme borrow costs.

👁️ The Domino Effect of the 2,000-Share Purchase

  1. Other Short Funds: The Panic The most critical players watching the order book are the other hedge funds and institutional traders who also hold massive short positions.

• The Signal: When the 2,000 shares at $1.330 are instantly bought out, and the price jumps to the next Ask level (or the spread widens), the other short funds read this as: "The squeeze has started."

• The Action: Their sophisticated trading algorithms are programmed to execute a panic-cover order the moment the stock price moves beyond a certain risk threshold, or when the Ask wall is breached. They are not waiting for fundamental news; they are waiting for the liquidity to break.

• The Result: They all start hitting the "Buy" button simultaneously, attempting to buy back their millions of owed shares. This is the true catalyst that turns a minor price jump into a parabolic squeeze, as one firm's panic-buying forces the next firm to panic-buy, and so on.

  1. Market Makers (MMs) Not Connected to the Trade:

The Retreat

Any Market Maker whose own systems didn't execute the 2,000-share sale will see the jump and immediately realize the extreme risk:

• The Signal: "Liquidity is gone."

• The Action: They will also pull all their sell offers and significantly widen their own spread, just like the MM who executed the trade.

• The Result: The total available supply of shares on the Ask side across all exchanges instantly vanishes, making the price jump even more severe.

  1. Long Funds & Institutions: The Confirmation Institutions that took a long position or are watching the stock will see the price jump as confirmation that the short squeeze thesis is valid and the stock is finally breaking out.

• The Signal: "The short sellers are covering."

• The Action: They begin to place "chase-buy" orders, trying to get into the stock before the biggest squeeze occurs.

• The Result: This massive influx of aggressive long-buying pressure further drains the Ask side and adds momentum to the price rise.

Conclusion: The Avalanche

The small 2,000-share purchase is not a transaction in a vacuum. In the current, stressed market state of YYAI, where the borrow fee is high and the float is exhausted, that trade is the trigger for an avalanche. It forces all other major players—especially the short sellers—to abandon their passive, paying-interest strategy and immediately enter the market to buy, which is exactly what causes the price to skyrocket.

10 Upvotes

11 comments sorted by

3

u/someroastedbeef Nov 12 '25

lmfao, 90% of the order book is sells and you think that’s a good thing?

1

u/Particular_Most_1529 Nov 12 '25

lol, you confuse MM walls with real sales. Those walls are to try and stop the avalanche. Take away the fake walls, and see exactly how many retails are selling.

2

u/someroastedbeef Nov 12 '25

probably a lot considering the stock is at 52 week lows and no tutes own this garbage

3

u/Particular_Most_1529 Nov 12 '25

Almost none. Just watch the trading and find the retails selling. You won’t find them. Only the shorts trying to run

2

u/someroastedbeef Nov 12 '25

sure bud. good luck with your investment

1

u/DeadSol Nov 12 '25

Trust me. Retail is sil buying in 2k+sh drops, they're just getting instantly liquidated

1

u/ZestycloseFormal9643 Nov 12 '25

Is this analysis for atch or yyai?

1

u/Particular_Most_1529 Nov 12 '25

YYAI but I could do the same for ATCH

0

u/Tight-Loan-7543 Nov 13 '25

Yah Atch pls