If you haven’t had a chance, go check out the new graphs on OneSeason for the players page. It looks like Xhibit rolled up in there, and pimped their ride, Yo! Spinning rims and everything. The next change that users are screaming for is to update the personal performance graph on the profile page. Kudos to OneSeason for their constant, and consistent upgrades to the website. People should take notice. They are doing exactly, word for word, what they said they’ll be doing. Building the site, building the platform, and making a site that we can be proud of.

Have you checked your account today? Odds are your account has doubled. With the combinations of reverse splits, the Boston Metro article, and an apparently glitch in the $2500 max deposit per year rule…the market is ablaze today. We’ve seen the market cap double! The forums are on FIRE today with tips, tricks, strategies, and everything else you might need to help capitalize in the current market conditions. We hope you were able to take advantage of this nice upswing!

OneSeason says “You’re Number 1″ to market manipulators!

The OneSeason Nation has been asking for changes to the Trade Order Tab for quite some time. If you haven’t checked a trade order tab for any particular player yet. Go do it now. You’ll notice that it’s changed significantly. The biggest change, that isn’t noticeable right away, is that the trade orders are no longer listed by time input, but rather price. This goes a LONG way in improving the market. Prior to this change, we had observed many market manipulation techniques. OneSeason took care of the split manipulation. Now, they have taken away another, lesser known, technique. This technique involved people putting up HUGE blocks of shares, while the market was closed. For example, Jordan is currently trading for $2.00. The manipulator would wait until the market closed, and usually about 15 minutes before the market opens the next day, he makes a trade order of 1000 shares SELL for $1.00 (or some other amount significantly lower than $2.00). The idea (which has worked in many cases) is to lure the undercutters (or panic sellers) to drop their price below the 1000 shares for $1.00. Undercutters (or people begin to panic) start selling for .99, .98, .97 cents, and 10 seconds before the market opens, manipulator pulls his sell order at the last second, and comes in and scoops up the cheap shares. Now, all of the trade orders are sorted by price, rather than time input, so when Dirtbag Donny comes through with his 1000 block order of Jordan for $1.00 (that he has NO intention of selling for, he is just going to cancel the order a minute before the market opens)….it will be right at the top of the page, and won’t move down the list as more trades are ordered. When the market opens, Donny’s trade order will magically dissappear (he cancels it), making it easier for everyone to see.

This latest move by OneSeason is a STRONG improvement in strengthening the market, and helping ensure there won’t be wild, uncalled for, swings and price rises or drops on any SOI. Kudos to OneSeason for the continued improvements.

Tonight it was a reverse split extravaganza. 7 differnet SOIs reverse split taking another 100,000 shares off the market. We are getting closer and closer to stabilization. Once the market value starts going back up, these shares will be replaced with new IPOs. Great Job OneSeason.

Jeter had 12,868 removed, Barber 13,654, Nash 13,677, Eli Manning 10,349, Reggie Bush 24,337, Favre 24,139 , and my BOY Darren McFadin’ had 10,943 removed. This, again removed another 100,000 shares out of circulation, and the chatter is starting up again about making deposits to start buying large percentages of players.

We are all anxiously awaiting the Reverse Splits of Kobe, and LeBron now. We are getting there gang. We’re getting there. Paul Pierce is in the locker room getting his shoes laced…

Splitting & Reverse Splitting Changes
December 1, 2008 – 9:44 pm

We are revising the splitting mechanism (including reverse splits) to occur based on an SOI weighted average price for a period of time leading up to the close of the trading day. This is intended to balance transparency and accessibility along with scalability and prevent forced actions that do not accurately reflect trading activity.

Beginning after the close of trading hours on Friday (12/5/08), reverse splits will occur when the weighted average price for a period of time leading up to the close of the trading day is below $0.75. The SOI will reverse split at a ratio of 1:2 as necessary until the price is above $0.75.

Any fractional SOIs that are created in a reverse split can’t be traded and therefore will not be displayed although they continue to exist in your account in case a future split causes them to become a full SOI that can be traded.

Please note that splits and reverse splits do not change the Total Value or Percentage of Ownership.

Thoughts Nation?

It seems to me that they are going to base a split being necessary based off of not it’s closing price, but it’s average price based of what it has been trading at for a certain period of time on any given day?