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Technology Stocks : Compaq -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Steven N who wrote (65706)	7/25/1999 6:55:00 PM
From: Captain Jack	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 97611

Stevie--- It seems you do not agree with the article posted......if it goes lower it will be back. 30 will come at some point. if it bounces tomorrow it may not see anything lower but everyone is nervous on Greenspan talking again. Poor Uncle Al,, he says the same thing he always does and the mkt dumps. CPQ can say or do anything and it gets dumped--- I'll take a loss this year for the tax man but at a higher level than here and I would never chase (you call it avg down) this one down again. I can handle 22 or 17 or 30 or 38... there should be huge rewards from here but do not bet your house on this one.. if Greenspan raises the rates as some expect the mkt will correct and CPQ will see new lows with everything else--just may get punished a little harder... every week he is to speak some analysts call for the rate to raise by 50 basis points,,, I hope you really load up,, margin to the hilt,, cause the momentum to start and become a billionaire--- just move it a few pennies LOL!

To: Steven N who wrote (65706)	7/25/1999 6:57:00 PM
From: Captain Jack	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 97611

Stevie--- LOL,,, I just may be tempted to add in the 22 or under range LOL! VERY doubtful the temptation will present itself,, but if it does I'll be sure to ask your advise <gg> (REUTERS) WEEKAHEAD-Emerging bonds seen driven by US markets WEEKAHEAD-Emerging bonds seen driven by US markets NEW YORK, July 25 (Reuters) -- Emerging market debt, sensitized to the moods of U.S. financial markets, will be closely watching new testimony from Fed chief Alan Greenspan this week, analysts said. Also, the outcome of elections to the constitutional assembly in Venezuela held Sunday will grab market attention, investors said. President Hugo Chavez has said the assembly could dissolve Congress and the Supreme Court. Market watchers will also keep a close eye on the second leg of key testimony by Federal Reserve Chairman Greenspan. Greenspan will speak before the Senate committee Wednesday after addressing the House Banking Committee this past Thursday. Market watchers will look for more confirmation of Greenspan's remarks that the U.S. central bank will remain vigilant against inflation. His comments last week were seen as having an unexpectedly hawkish bent to them. Some investors believe the U.S. could see another 50-basis point increase in the federal fund rates this year, thus erasing the 75-basis point drop in the key interest rate last fall. The Fed last raised the key Fed funds target on June 30 by 25 basis points to 5.0 percent.