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Thread: relationship of short interest to effective volume

  1. #1

    relationship of short interest to effective volume

    Can anyone shed some light on the relationship between outstanding short interest in a stock and that stocks's effective volume reading? Intuitively it seems that there should be some relationship, but this doesn't always seem to be the case.

    Cases in point: 2 popular MREITs , AGNC and NLY both show substantial, extended negative trends in their effective volume readings, but their outstanding short interest as reported by Yahoo is quite low.

  2. #2
    Join Date
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    Nly

    For NLY one answer come to mind.

    NLY is issueing new shares on a continues bases. They 'manage' the stock price and try to keep it around $18. Every time it hits $18 a new issue is moved to the market.

    Pascal could probably indicate if my guess makes any sense.

    Ernst

    BTW Heavy invested in NLY, so very interested in a conclusive answer.

  3. #3
    Quote Originally Posted by ernsttanaka View Post
    For NLY one answer come to mind.

    NLY is issueing new shares on a continues bases. They 'manage' the stock price and try to keep it around $18. Every time it hits $18 a new issue is moved to the market.

    Pascal could probably indicate if my guess makes any sense.

    Ernst

    BTW Heavy invested in NLY, so very interested in a conclusive answer.
    Thanks for replying. That is interesting about NLY. Maybe those new shares hitting the market are what is driving the effective volume down.

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