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Strategies & Market Trends : Market Gems:Stocks w/Strong Earnings and High Tech. Rank -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Money Maker (MM) who wrote (50725)	7/15/1999 4:56:00 PM
From: nokomis	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 120523

MM - I'm getting interested in CHINA, especially after today's pullback...didn't know too much about it so did some DD and I would say it has quite a bit of upside potential for the long term: Message 10498730 For the short term, I suspect any news released on alliances/partnerships will propel this stock dramatically...also, I like the fact that both AOL and SUNW have stakes in CHINA's future growth...not bad company to keep! I hope you were one of the lucky ones who got in at the IPO price...it's certainly one I've got on my watchlist.

To: Money Maker (MM) who wrote (50725)	7/15/1999 4:58:00 PM
From: Money Maker (MM)	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 120523

CHINA at $56 after hours trading with big volume, 35600 at 16:34 ET. MM

To: Money Maker (MM) who wrote (50725)	7/15/1999 8:30:00 PM
From: red_dog	Respond to of 120523

China.com Falls To 39th In New China Market Survey July 15, 1999 By Hans Lombardo Managing Editor, asia.internet.com International News Archives [Hong Kong, CHINA] Although China.com appears to be the darling of Wall Street, the newest survey produced by the China Network Information Center (CNNIC) indicates that China.com's mainland portal has fallen further behind the market leaders. Every six months, government-run CNNIC rates the top 100 sites in China in addition to providing other demographic data regarding China's Net industry. In this month's release, China.com fell to 39th place down from 17th, recorded in the January 1999 survey. In order of popularity, the top ten sites in CNNIC's survey included: 1. Sina.com's China portal, 2. Sohu.com, 3. Capital Online, 4. Yahoo!, 5. Netease.com, 6. 163.net, 7. Yahoo! China, 8. China Popular Computer Week, 9. Shanghai Online and 10. 21cn.com. In another survey question, CNNIC asked Chinese users what site was used as their browser home page and listed the top sixty. China.com did not make it into the results. However, one of China.com's competitors pointed out that the CNNIC data was gathered from a volunteer online survey and that around 20,000 users responded which is just under .5 percent of China's registered users according to the survey's own data. CNNIC's report determined that there are currently 4 million users in China, up from the 2.1 million reported in January. Nevertheless, the CNNIC survey results are consistent with another independent survey conducted by Australian market research firm www.consult which had 11,582 respondents