Is the use of artificial intelligence legitimate in the stock market?

 I believe that at least seventy percent, and most likely ninety percent, of transactions on the Turkish Stock Exchange are handled by artificial intelligence. Three years ago, when the index was in the seven-eight thousand range, the prices of hundreds of stocks were double what they are now. During the same period, inflation, calculated using compound interest, exceeded 250%, and reached 500% according to ENAG data, yet the composite index recently tested 14,532. During this time, countless companies were rapidly offered for public offering, as if things were going well on the stock exchange. I figured out the structure of the financial markets in 2019, and I've been writing about it on my blog ever since, sharing evidence. I believe that in Türkiye, the stock market, VIOP (Futures and Options Exchange), warrants, and foreign exchange markets are managed by a single entity; there's a single company, and shareholders divide the net profit proportionally to their ownership stakes. I can't prove this assumption; anyone with the knowledge and courage to do such a thing would be deceased, not an inventor.  Stockbrokers believe profits are only made when the market rises; they don't realize they can profit by selling and buying back at a lower price. They don't sell because they're losing money, and their money is being used as a negative-interest (?!) loan. Artificial intelligence plays the leading role in this film, bringing to life what's publicly known as index engineering. There's a critical point: athletes are punished for doping. But isn't a speculator manipulating the masses with artificial intelligence even more harmful than doping? Under current conditions, those who enter the stock market can't get out; don't you think any measures can be taken?