1.   Generally, a short seller must borrow the shares from a broker before selling them.

2.   Short sellers borrow shares and sell them, hoping the price will fall and they can buy them back at a lower rate.

3.   Short sellers borrow shares from brokers to sell them to buyers.

4.   Short sellers borrow a stock and sell it, hoping the price will fall before they have to buy it back.

5.   Short sellers borrow gold and sell it based on the belief the price will drop and they can buy back the security at a lower price.

6.   Short sellers borrow ringgit and sell it, hoping that they can buy it back later at a lower rate to repay the loan and pocket the difference.

7.   Short sellers borrow ringgit and sell them, hoping that they can buy it back later at a lower rate to repay the loan and pocket the difference.

8.   Short sellers borrow stock to sell, betting that the price will fall so they can repurchase shares at a lower price and pocket the difference.

9.   Short sellers borrow a stock and sell it based on the belief the price will drop, and they can buy back the security at a lower price.

10.   Short sellers borrow securities and sell them, hoping to buy them later at a lower price.