Time is running out to distinguish between theoretical constructions and the real risks we must manage.
The presumption of market fraud is a tool that facilitates class actions, but it targets situations where prices are artificially inflated by false positive information.
Directly opposing it with negative fraud tactics does not take into account that the investor might sell precisely because they do not believe in the integrity of the price, which dilutes the presumption of trust.
ASIC expects tangible evidence of manipulation from us, such as in cases where an entity actively hides good news to buy at low prices, rather than conceptual oppositions that consume limited resources.