The Stock Market Ecosystem

Sometimes stock movements are beyond candlesticks or technicals

 and more of the stock's "characteristics" given by 

the players that control the stock.

The Stock Market is one Big Ecosystem.

You never know what kind of devil spawn predator lurks within.

But don't you worry, there are a lot of  ways to survive and thrive in it.

Here are some eco-relationships you might already have or might consider having...

COMMENSALISM

Commensalism is a relationship in which one organism benefits

 from another organism that is not affected. This is a positive,

 neutral relationship. 

Just like the photo above, most of the market players choose to ride  with the "whales." 

This relationship immensely benefit the small fishes since whales don't usually get "attacked."

Whale Buys Up a Stock = Small Fish Happy
Small Fish Buys Up a Stock = Whale doesn't feel a thing

Blue Chip Ecosystems are perfect examples of this.

More protection from market volatility.

MUTUALISM

"You Scratch My Back, And I scratch Yours."

Mutualism is the way two organisms of different species 

exist in a relationship in which each individual benefits. 

Well ain't that Cute...

Happens mostly in 2nd Liner Ecosystems 

with good fundamentals like TA, CPG, RFM and PIP.

Big players. Market Movers. Jockeys.

One Of these Bad Asses Buys Up = Everybody Happy

They usually form alliances and make Joint Ventures (JV) 

to push their common stocks for their mutual benefit.


Some players however, turn out to be "freeloaders"

Which in turn leads to...

PARASITISM

Parasitism is a non-mutual relationship between organisms of different species where one organism, the parasite, benefits at the expense of the other, the host. 

This could be fatal in cases where the host becomes filled with

hoards of parasites - especially when the BIG ones get on board!

Parasite Hoard Attaches itself to Host

Host Works Its Ass Off

Parasite Hoard Sells
Host Feels Sick

Parasites Happy

And Now to my favorite part...

PREDATION

In ecology, predation describes a biological interaction where a predator feeds on its prey. Predators may or may not kill their prey prior to feeding on them, but the act of predation often results in the death of its prey and the eventual absorption of the prey's tissue through consumption.

Oh what Lovely Shots Don't you think?

Very Common with 3rd Liner Ecosystems.

Predator Buys Shares, Prey Buys Higher

Predator Sells, Prey Gets Trapped.
Predator Happy.

Need I say more?

It's EAT or BE EATEN policy.

Happy ECO-SISTING Everyone.