By Eric Reed When it comes to pricing stocks, the market tends to follow the same rules as bars do. Bars and restaurants know that price tends to move the liquor. If you slap a bargain price on the bottle, then customers will avoid it no matter what’s inside. If you ask for twice as much money per glass and put that bottle slightly too high to reach, it’ll sell without even trying. Stocks often obey the same rules. Investors assume that there must be something wrong when a company’s share price dips low, and they don’t want to miss out on what a high-priced business is doing right. This isn’t …