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When do you pump and dump?

Understanding Pump and Dump Schemes
Pump and dump schemes are illicit practices that involve artificially inflating the price of a stock or cryptocurrency through misleading or fraudulent means, followed by selling off the “pumped” assets at a profit. This practice is illegal and unethical, and it can lead to severe penalties for those involved. Here’s a detailed look at how these schemes operate, their implications, and the warning signs to watch out for.
How Pump and Dump Works
1. The Pump: Typically, a group of individuals or a single entity will focus on a low-volume stock or cryptocurrency that is not widely followed. They begin by generating buzz—often through social media, forums, or even newsletters—claiming the asset is poised for significant gains. This can involve false news, misleading information, or exaggerated claims about the asset’s potential.
2. The Surge: As more investors buy into the hype, the price of the asset climbs due to increased demand. The manipulators benefit from the rising prices, often holding significant shares of the asset themselves.
3. The Dump: Once the price reaches a certain point, the original perpetrators sell off their holdings for a profit, causing the price to plummet. Those who bought in during the hype often find themselves holding worthless assets.
When to Recognize a Pump and Dump Scheme
Timing is crucial in understanding when to engage in or avoid trading in potentially manipulated assets. Here are some indicators:
– Unusual Activity: If a stock or cryptocurrency experiences a sudden surge in price or volume without any fundamental news, it could be a red flag.
– Social Media Hype: Be wary of assets heavily promoted on platforms like Twitter or Reddit, especially if the promotion lacks credible sources or detailed analysis.
– Claims of Guaranteed Returns: Promises of quick profits or guarantees of returns should always raise suspicion.
– Lack of Transparency: If the company behind the asset provides little information about its operations or financials, proceed with caution.
Legal and Ethical Considerations
Engaging in pump and dump schemes is illegal and can lead to significant legal consequences, including fines and imprisonment. Regulatory bodies like the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) actively pursue individuals and groups involved in these schemes, highlighting the importance of ethical trading practices.
Conclusion
While the allure of quick profits may tempt some to participate in or take advantage of pump and dump schemes, the risks far outweigh the potential rewards. It is essential for investors to conduct thorough research and remain vigilant against signs of manipulation. By prioritizing ethical investment strategies and being aware of the market dynamics, individuals can protect themselves and contribute to a healthier trading environment.

How much alcohol gets into breastmilk?

When a lactating woman consumes alcohol, some of that alcohol is transferred into the milk. In general, less than 2 percent of the alcohol dose consumed by the mother reaches her milk and blood. Alcohol is not stored in breast milk, however, but its level parallels that found in the maternal blood.

Do you have to pump and dump after coffee?

Pumping is just removing it from your boobs. So as long as you don’t pump and dump, the caffeine will get passed to the bottle, no matter when you pump. I try to control my coffee consumption to 2 cups a day though, because how much you drink matters more.

What decreases milk supply?

Other things that can also lead you to have low milk production include:

  • Smoking or drinking.
  • Some medicines and herbs.
  • Hormonal forms of birth control. This is especially true for birth control that has estrogen.
  • Nursing or pumping less often.
  • Getting sick.
  • Feeling stressed.
  • Getting pregnant again.

What are the rules for pumping and dumping?

A mother may express or pump milk after consuming alcohol to ease her physical discomfort or adhere to her milk expression schedule. If a mother decides to express or pump milk within two hours (per drink) of consuming alcohol, the mother can discard the expressed milk. This is known as pumping and dumping.

How long does alcohol stay in pumped breast milk?

Breastfeeding mothers who have consumed alcohol can wait 2 hours (per drink) before breastfeeding. This time will allow alcohol levels in her breast milk to go down. If the mother cannot wait to feed her infant, she can feed milk that was previously expressed when the mother was not drinking.

Is it OK to breastfeed during the day and pump at night?

Yes! This is possible and your pumping frequency will make a big difference in how much breast milk your partner has to feed the baby and ensure the baby gets as much as it would typically eat at night. Pumping needs to happen as often as your baby would feed in order to achieve this.

How long should I wait to drink milk after drinking alcohol?

Waiting at least two hours after a drink before feeding or pumping to save milk is a good rule of thumb.

When can you drink alcohol after giving birth not breastfeeding?

As soon as you want. Itching for a drink? The good news is you can have one a couple hours after birth, if you really wanted to.

How long should I wait to breastfeed after drinking a bottle of wine?

If you do intend to have a social drink, you could try avoiding breastfeeding for 2 to 3 hours for every drink you have to avoid exposing your baby to any alcohol in your milk. This allows time for the alcohol to leave your breast milk.

When should I pump and dump while breastfeeding?

There is a good time to pump and dump: when your breasts are too engorged and they are becoming painful. If your baby isn’t hungry and you don’t have a place to store your extra milk for later, there’s no reason to be uncomfortable. Pump until you feel comfortable again, then dispose of the extra milk.

Natasha Lunn

Tash is an IBCLC and Business Coach helping fellow IBCLCs create fun, profitable businesses that are more than just an expensive hobby. Before becoming an IBCLC and starting her private practice - The Boobala, Tash graduated as an Osteopath in 2008 and has been in Private Practice in South West Sydney. She was also a volunteer Breastfeeding Counsellor and Community Educator with the Australian Breastfeeding Association for 6 years. Through her business, Your Lactation Biz, Tash coaches and creates products to help new and seasoned IBCLCs build businesses that suit their personality and lifestyle.

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