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Perhaps they feign technical problems, web site issues, software glitches, partner delinquencies, high transaction volumes, office moves and critical upgrades as dilatory tactics to delay customer orders at the current low price, as they wait for the price of bitcoin to go up?

Of course, this would mean that BitInstant operates under a conflict of interest with its customers, and makes a profit by selling bitcoins - which it is not licensed to do.  BitInstant's consistent, exceedingly high, and impossible transaction execution prices has raised many eyebrows.

If indeed BitInstant profits solely from its collection of transaction fees, then one would expect BitInstant to be taking orders by whatever means possible - pen and paper, if that's what it takes.   The higher demand when the price of bitcoin drops down into the 90's, where it is now, should mean $MONEY$ to BitInstant...  But alas, are they taking orders now???

look deeper for the truth...