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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: SMALL FRY who wrote (66985)10/19/1999 9:42:00 PM
From: kendall harmon  Respond to of 120523
 
MSTR, a nice one week move of over 10 points. These are the good ones in this environment, and they are not easy to find.

finance.yahoo.com

First Union comments from today:

<<MSTR: REITERATE STRONG BUY; RAISING REVENUE ESTIMATES
MSTR reported Q3'99 EPS of $0.09 (versus our estimate of $0.08)
-- MSTR revenue grew 102% year over year (yr/yr) to $54.6MM, exceeding
our estimate of 74% yr/yr growth to $46.9MM
-- Q3'99 license fee revenue grew 125% yr/yr to $38.2MM, significantly
greater than our estimate of $32MM
-- Ebusiness sales with Broadcaster ramped significantly and
accounted for 40% of Q3'99 revenue (versus less than 5% in 1998)
-- MSTR announced 16 new syndicate partners, for a total of 24
-- MSTR launched MicroStrategy 6, which includes new Telecaster and
InfoCenter (a web CRM portal to access/personalize and act on
Information)
-- We are increasing revenue estimates to $196MM for FY'99 (up from
$183MM), and to $285MM for FY'00 (up from our prior estimate of
$280MM)
-- In our opinion, MSTR is poised to possibly generate significant
upside to these estimates
-- We reiterate our Strong Buy rating>>



To: SMALL FRY who wrote (66985)10/19/1999 9:51:00 PM
From: puborectalis  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 120523
 
Does anyone know what Puma does....check this.....Since emerging on the Silicon Valley landscape in 1995, Puma has been at the forefront of mobile
computing. The San Jose-based company was the first to enable infrared PC-to-PC connectivity and
data exchange through its TranXit® product line targeting notebooks, and then extended its reach to the
small device market with the widely adopted family of Intellisync synchronization software for the Palm
Computing, Windows CE and other mobile platforms. 1998 was a year of change for Puma as the
company helped drive the handheld device arena into a new phase and Puma took on the persona of a
"portal" to mobile computing. At the forefront of this change is Puma's groundbreaking debut of
Intellisync Anywhere, a dynamic solution to sync the corporate enterprise with handheld devices.
Intellisync Anywhere has the potential to enable handheld devices to have the same impact upon
corporations that notebook computers did in the late 1980's and early 1990's.

The company has also partnered with, Visto, PlanetAll (recently acquired by amazon.com), When.com
(recently acquired by AOL), and Jump! (recently acquired by Microsoft), establishing Puma as the
synchronization provider to Internet communities and services in cyberspace. In the telecommunications
industry, Puma has partnered with the world's largest cellular phone carriers, DDI and DoCoMo. This
strategic alliance between the two industry leaders is a key part of Puma's wireless Internet strategy to
provide the critical business application component necessary to enable the use of the Internet for
real-time wireless synchronization of critical data with a new class of devices. The new cellular phones
will have the data access and synchronization capabilities needed to enhance the power and convenience
of this new class of devices. Additionally, Puma has moved to become an enabler of a new generation of
mobile computing software through its acquisition of SoftMagicTM and the award-winning Satellite
Forms and MobileXtension product lines, and through the introduction of the Intellisync Software
Development Kit (Intellisync SDK). These far-reaching developments make the new Puma an important
gateway - a bridge between the old world of mobile computing and the new world of "anytime,
anywhere" information access and personalization. With Intellisync Anywhere, Satellite Forms, and the
upcoming server-based device connectivity platform (code-named Vulcan), Puma is Empowering the
Mobile EnterpriseTM.

Puma licenses its software products to more than 50 OEM customers worldwide for bundling with
leading notebooks and small computing devices. In addition, Puma sells its retail products through several
distribution channels both domestically and internationally, including major distributors, resellers,
computer dealers, retailers and mail-order companies. Internationally, Puma is represented by eight
distributors and resellers in Asia, Australia, Canada, Europe and New Zealand. Puma's customers
include Compaq, Acer, Fujitsu, Hitachi, IBM, Matsushita, Mitsubishi Electronics, NEC, Seiko Epson,
Sharp, Texas Instruments and Toshiba.



To: SMALL FRY who wrote (66985)10/19/1999 10:06:00 PM
From: nokomis  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 120523
 
you talkin' to me? <ggg>



To: SMALL FRY who wrote (66985)10/19/1999 10:51:00 PM
From: Ellen  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 120523
 
Okay, I'll admit it ... I have no idea what you mean by a VBP resistance or BSB.
Is this point and figure terminology?