I agree, and I think that one of the criteria that should be considered is the release date of the game. I believe that if a stock is to be delisted it should not be done until at least 3 months after release or more. If a game isn't receiving any community attention then the stock will appear fairly stagnant, until new information appears when the stock are likely to trade more. For example <script src="http://www.thesimexchange.com/bloggers/ClosingPriceTool-beta0-1.php?stock=222&date=2007-07-8" type="text/javascript"></script> Alan Wake(360) before E3 wasn't very active, but after E3 it has had a considerable change in value. <script src="http://www.thesimexchange.com/bloggers/ClosingPriceTool-beta0-1.php?stock=222&date=2007-07-11" type="text/javascript"></script>
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I agree, and I think that one of the criteria that should be considered is the release date of the game. I believe that if a stock is to be delisted it should not be done until at least 3 months after release or more. If a game isn't receiving any community attention then the stock will appear fairly stagnant, until new information appears when the stock are likely to trade more. For example <script src="http://www.thesimexchange.com/bloggers/ClosingPriceTool-beta0-1.php?stock=222&date=2007-07-8" type="text/javascript"></script> Alan Wake(360) before E3 wasn't very active, but after E3 it has had a considerable change in value. <script src="http://www.thesimexchange.com/bloggers/ClosingPriceTool-beta0-1.php?stock=222&date=2007-07-11" type="text/javascript"></script>