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Technology Stocks : How high will Microsoft fly?
MSFT 490.06+0.7%Dec 2 3:59 PM EST

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To: Shaquapa who wrote (7569)5/19/1998 5:57:00 PM
From: Maverick  Read Replies (1) of 74651
 
MICROSOFT Chairman Bill Gates said the company expected to incur
"substantial" expenses defending itself from state and federal
antitrust lawsuits. Even so, he said at a news conference that he
did not see any reason why the lawsuits should distract the
company's executives from developing new products and carrying on
with operations. Gates said he was disappointed that the lawsuits
were filed and said the company had tried to settle with state and
federal regulators "despite the fact we felt the government's
claims are without merit." (Reuters 03:36 PM ET 05/18/98) Full
story, see
infobeat.com

* After market close, NETSCAPE COMMUNICATIONS CORP applauded the
antitrust lawsuits alleging MICROSOFT CORP used its popular
Windows operating system to force comuter makers to use its
Internet browser. But it also said it was continuing to reengineer
the Netscape business model "to accomodate diminishing browser
revenue." "We may never know how (Netscape) would have developed
in the absence of the kinds of anti-competitive behavior that
formed the basis of the governments' case," the company said.
(Reuters 04:21 PM ET 05/18/98) For the full text story, see
infobeat.com

After market close, SUN MICROSYSTEMS INC said it applauds the
action filed against MICROSOFT CORP by the U.S. Department of
Justice, 20 state attorneys general and the District of Columbia.
"Vigorous competition is vital to the success of a free-market
economy," Sun said in a statement. "We are gratified that Justice,
the states and the District of Columbia have recognized what
businesses and consumers have instinctively known -- that no one
company should gain a chokehold on the Internet." (Reuters 06:03
PM ET 05/18/98) For the full text story, see
infobeat.com
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