Abstract
Due to the expansion of stock markets in developing countries and the large number of buyers and sellers seeking to benefit from their dealings, manipulation has become more sophisticated. Forgers may influence the stock market by creating a false impression, misleading investors, and convincing them to buy their stocks. Because it could make investors anxious about the market, market manipulation serves as a barrier to market depth. People must be aware of these challenges, take additional measures, and abide by certain norms and special legislation in order to deal with this issue without impairing investors' judgment and exposing them to deceptive pricing.
Reference12 articles.
1. Tālis J. Putniņš. MARKET MANIPULATION: A SURVEY: MARKET MANIPULATION. Journal of Economic Surveys, 2012, 26(5): 952–967.
2. Moazeni, B., & Asadollahi, F. Manipulation of stock price and its consequences. European Online Journal Of Natural And Social Sciences, 2013, 2(3(s)): 430-433.
3. Allen, F. and Gale, D. Stock price manipulation. Review of Financial Studies, 1992, 5: 503–529.
4. Van Bommel, J. Rumors. Journal of Finance, 2003, 58: 1499–1520.
5. Eren, N. and Ozsoylev, H.N. Hype and dump manipulation. Working Paper, Oxford Financial Research Centre, 2006.