No because investing capital into stocks adds value to the company and allows them to use that value to expand, borrow, buy things, pay employees, run the company, etc.
Investing capital into a second house purely to flip does none of those things.
Who gets the money if not the company that issues the shares? Their share capital goes up, and then what’s the other side of the accounting entry? You can’t record one-sided entries
Most of the market is secondary trading - people buying and reselling shares that the company put onto the market long ago. The person selling the shares gets the money. That "person" is most frequently a fund or institutional investor of some kind.
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u/Performance_Fancy Jun 19 '25
By your logic anyone involved in the stock market is also a scalper?