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Politics : Idea Of The Day

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To: Sundar Rajan who wrote (12768)10/26/1997 7:18:00 AM
From: Anne Stehley  Read Replies (1) of 50167
 
Sundar:

This Fleckinstein - he is a short seller. He has his motives for constantly saying what he does - Profits.

1. He goes on CNBC often to talk about the demise of the chip sector.

2. I do not know if he owns a computer; if he did, he could see computers, technology, chips are an integral part of the world. I can think of no growing company that can survive without a computer somewhere in organization.

3. As long as we have growth in the world, there will be growth in the computer technology sector. Semiconductors & their cycles may come & slow down, but they will grow. Everyone upgrades. More dram, sdram, edo dram required. An average computer user will buy more when it is less expensive.

4. Microprocessors - faster & more efficient - requirement for the future.

5. The extent to which these companies will see a slowdown is not a know factor. Everyone can guess. Each analyst, short seller, etc. can have an opinion based on facts. Are their facts factual. Are their opinions biased.

I currently own no semiconductor stocks, but I do on occasion. Intel, AMD, semiconductor equipment makers, - I do not pretend to know the bottom of a cycle, or growth in future.

6. I cannot imagine a future without computers, semiconductors, the Internet, and communication, data transfers at the click of a key. Thousands of investors were abused Friday at the whim/words that were semi-accurate. I was busy buying GE as it was being thrown away; that is only reason I did not buy Intel when it was in $78-79. range.

The underlying value of a stock is recognized eventually and the stock goes back up. There may be more downside. But, today is not the end of technology, nor will it be tomorrow.
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