FAQ - Question #6

     After the initial public offering the shares of stock issued begin to trade between investors. This trading activity and the investors interest in owning the stock creates market risk. High interest in owning a stock usually drives the value up. Low interest usually drives the value down.
     Under the SSWIFT program all the money received from American citizens goes to the corporation and must be spent according to the SSWIFT guidelines. Since all the money received by SSWIFT goes to the corporation it is operating like an initial public offering. The result is that all American citizens who are participating in SSWIFT collectively own each participating corporation's single share of Superior Preferred Stock. This single share of stock can not be traded, thus making the stock "non-trading". This single share of stock will always have the increasing value of the total amount of money received from SSWIFT.
     Investor's who own stock in a corporation have voting rights that can control how a corporation operates. Under SSWIFT the interests of the American people are protected by it's priority claim on assets. There is no reason to have the government involved in a corporation's operations.
     Additional protection is derived from the Securities Exchange Commission which controls how and when corporations must report their financial activity through the legal mandates of their regulatory mission.