Rush, race and then rush again - the turbulence around the Gamestop share does not seem to have subsided yet.

It was at the end of January that the Gamestop share, with the help of the internet forum Reddit, rose by several hundred percent.

Together, private individuals and small savers pushed up prices for several already awarded shares.

"A buying pressure arises"

On Wednesday, it was time for the course to turn again.

After the company's CFO announced his resignation on Tuesday, the Gamestop share rushed over 100 percent before the stock market closed on Wednesday night.

- The market saw this as something positive, and then the share goes up.

What happens then is that those who have speculated in decline must cover their shares in order not to lose more money, at the same time as a buying pressure arises.

Then there will be double upswings, this is what is called a "short squeeze", says Mohammed Salih and continues:

- That was what we saw a few months ago and that was what we saw yesterday as well.

Speculation continues

Since the first Gamestop hype, similar patterns have been seen in several places on the stock exchange, but on a much lower scale.

At the same time, speculation in the share continues among small savers.

- Gamestop is the one that stands out the most, it is the share that small savers are attracted to, says Mohammed Salih.

"Turns very fast"

He believes that it is above all the media attention around Gamestop that leads to small savers wanting to continue investing in the share.

- I would like to say that it can continue for any length of time.

At the same time, I want to warn small savers to get involved in these speculative stocks because they are often the ones who lose out on this.

The attack on hedge funds has been painted as the small savers' fight against big business, and the event is already on its way to becoming both a book and a film.

- I think this will cause quite a lot of caution for the hedge funds, at the same time I think the small savers will be more careful.

When it turns down, then it turns very fast, says Mohammed Salih.