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Politics : Formerly About Advanced Micro Devices -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: Steven Ivanyi who wrote (69542)8/22/1999 6:09:00 PM
From: Ali Chen  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 1573096
 
Ivanil, <Some thoughs for the day>

Short-witted thoughts I would say.

<AMD should get out and stop fighting a losing battle>
Following your capitulant's ideas, all smaller software
vendors should stop writing any PC applications
and give up their business to Microsoft, right?

And all others in networking, graphics, and
flash memory businesses must stop senseless
fighting with Intel because Intel is big
and dominates these area as well!
How smart of you!

<I feel their newer chips like that the Athlon will
be neat and innovative products. But with poor
management I think...>
Narrow thinking. Without the current management
there will be no product like Athlon and K6,
and you would still pay $600+ for Pentium-MMX
333MHz to type your messages on S.I.

<It should sell that division off. National
Semi did that with Cyrix and stock took off.
... shareholder value...>
Why should you concern so much about
value of shares you do not owe?
<As for myself I have bought and shorted AMD
in the past.> - did not you personally
contributed to decrease in shares value
by playing stock options on negative side?

AMD is a challenger to Intel. If AMD will
be gone, someone else will go for
fat microprocessor's margins. Some people
like challenge and are willing to risk.
If you cant handle the risk, go away.
Because of AMD's position as challenger,
all this whining about volumes, availability
and stability and profits are currently
irrelevant.

And finally:
<"Paul did excellent job educating people, especially new investors about the poor management of AMD."
... I agree with you 100% here.>
So, did you change your mind about "lunatic" paul?
techstocks.com

You also seem to assume that investors are
newborn kids and need Paul's advice and education
where to invest. There is a "strange" correlation
however: he always suggests to invest in
the stock he makes his retired living from,
i.e. Intel stock.