Not insiders. The filings represent shareholders who have restricted shares, from pre
IPO, they received either as part of a barter, or initial investment.
They are not, I repeat not, company directors or employees. One merely must click on
the name in the filing to see.
I would also like to point out, that I am not long at $40, as the judiliar claims. I was also
the first to call this stock to the mid thirties, when it was trading at $6 last fall.
Yes, the stock has obviously retreated. Stocks go up and down. But the fact is, COOL
is a stronger company today then it was when it traded at $40.
I also urge all to ask Judi to explain why he doesn't have his own money backing his
recommedations. Seems a bit suspicious doesn't it?
COOL IS A STRONG BUY, if you believe in the future of etailing. Selling PC,
software, and related products is a natural for this new form of retailing. And COOL is
the leader. COOL is also the fastest growing etailer. Why?
The bears have yet to answer this question.
Growing markets are by nature and definition competitive. Talk
about increased competition, and the argument thereof to support a
bear on COOL is quite simply amateurish at best.
A telling sign of a growth market, is the attraction of competition.
The investor then must make a choice of what company is best
positioned to exploit this growing market.
COOL is definitely one of the bright rising companies in this arena.
What novices do not understand is the new dynamic upon us. How
Etailing reduces costs throughout the entire marketplace.
Just a few benefits of etailing, which are forgotten by the
naysayers:
No inventory shrinkage. (shop lifting)
No high turn over retail sales people. (high costs)
No or minimal weather impact. (snow keeps the shoppers at home)
No real estate costs.
No retail fixture costs.
No retail remodeling costs.
24 hours operations.
Excellent cash flow ratios with a/p and a/r.
No sales taxes.
Easier and less expensive record keeping. (reduced accounting
costs due to no multi-state regulations)
I will also add, that as COOL grows revenues, its cost prices and
payment terms with vendors will improve dramatically. Do you
really think COOL is buying at the best volume pricing yet?
Yes, things look extremely bright for this sector. To say otherwise
is ignorant IMO. The debate can be on which companies will
prosper, but not on if companies will prosper. They will. And
COOL is positioned very well to do so.
Good Trading, LF |
