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Strategies & Market Trends : LastShadow's Position Trading -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: AlienTech who wrote (20883)8/27/1999 6:33:00 PM
From: LastShadow  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 43080
 
WOWS and CMGI - both ends of ther price spectrum...

WOWStores.com (WOWS) acquires Stockfirst.com

stockfirst.com

now, WOWS is a penny stock worth only about 19 cents a share, (and I have a few shares) but I am not sure what this will do to the stock price.

Blood on the Internet Streets (CMGI)

Special situations investor Jonathan Steinberg invokes the
age-old investing adage: "buy when there is blood on the
street." Today's carnage is in the Internet sector, he says,
and one of his favorite blood-stained picks is CMGI (CMGI).
Stock in the Internet investing firm has dropped 36% in the
past month and is off more than 50% from its 52-week high.
But Steinberg agrees with a number of analysts who say that
CMGI's recent decline does not indicate problems with the
company's fundamentals. Instead, they blame investors
frightened by interest rate hikes and a soft IPO market.

Management sees no sign of a slowdown. Navisite's IPO should
take place in September as planned (CMGI owns the majority
of the web hosting service), and Adsmart's advertising
network chalked up a 4,000% gain in ad impressions over the
past six months. Steinberg predicts that Navisite and
Adsmart will "put a sparkle back into CMGI stock."

Steinberg advises investors to fight the urge to follow the
crowd. "In the case of CMGI, investors should realize that
there is no fundamental change in the investment premise.
CMGI still remains by far one of the savviest investors in
the Internet sector," he says. "We believe that now is the
time to step in."
lastshadow



To: AlienTech who wrote (20883)8/27/1999 6:39:00 PM
From: LastShadow  Read Replies (2) | Respond to of 43080
 
Now here's something I have been waiting for!

Presenting lobster-cam on the Web

PORTLAND, Maine (AP) - A new Web site is launching lobsters into cyberspace. It's based inside a
trap under the waters of Spruce Head, where a camera sends a new photo to an Internet site every
two minutes, sometimes showing a caged crustacean poking its antennae around or climbing across the
lens. The Web address is midcoast.com. The so-called Lobster Cam was set up
by the University of Maine's Lobster Institute to help advance science while having a little fun in the
process. The first graduate student who worked on the project ended up with a waterlogged camera.
The pictures can only be seen during the day until a burnt-out light in the trap is fixed.