Fake stocks never break even

‌

There is always a pattern where bubble stocks are pumped like this in early January.
There are so many other bubble companies like this today.
They let you take a huge hit the first time, then during the sharp decline,
they pull another scam the second time by spreading some nonsense rumors or news.
If you get greedy, you could get burned following these things just like I might.
No matter how much they rise, if you don't buy these, you won't get caught.
There is no way it should rise, yet it went from 15,000 to 100,000.
After a deep plunge, it's a stock that sees a 100% "exit liquidity" rebound.
They claim they secured some order,
but it makes no sense for a company with this kind of business content to have a market cap of over 3 trillion won.
What's the point of saying they secured a few hundred billion won in orders?
How much actual cash will come in? And even if they did,
it's a loss-making order, so we don't even know how much net profit it will bring.
Hasn't this happened once or twice before?
And the result is always the same.
So, they just spread rumors about securing orders and dumped it all today.
Since there's nothing left to see in the future,
for a company like this, the market cap should normally be 1.5 trillion won or less at most.
Usually, companies like this have a market cap under 500 billion, or 500 billion to 1 trillion if they move based on themes.
Even if it's a company that moves with a bit of hype, it's 1 trillion or less.
To move a stock, the business content needs to be substantial, or it needs to look impressive,
have its own unique identity,
be making good money currently,
be expected to make good money in the short term,
and have predictable long-term earnings; that's when supply/demand or foreign/institutional investors manage and move it.
With those kinds of companies, they occasionally drop the price with a "fake" bearish candle to shake off retail investors before driving it back up,
but in this case, it's a sell signal.