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Microcap & Penny Stocks : Consoldated Capital Of North America (CDNO) -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: OLD JAKE JUSTUS who wrote (986)12/30/1999 12:56:00 PM
From: CIMA  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 1078
 
CDNO recommended by aggressive investors newsletter:

This is a speculative pick and not for your
grandmothers 401k.

Here is the material that we received on this stock:

" Here is another opportunity to invest in a public shell. Those of you
who
were with us earlier, we had the opportunity to get into our very first
shell situation, Light Energy Management (YNOT, now FRLK) when it was in
the .10 to .20 area. In the weeks that followed it ran as high as $25.
(Editors comment: Note, past performance is no guarantee of future
results)
Last week we told you about MNIA at .23. It ran as high as almost .50.
Now we bring you CDNO. For those of you new to shells here is some
background information:

Small investors very rarely get to participate in real IPOs until after
they come out and start trading. By then it is often too late, as the IPO
soars. The big brokerage firms and special high net worth clients get to
buy into IPOs BEFORE the stock comes out. Little guys are shut out. If
small investors get to participate it is only in small amounts like 100
shares. However, there is a "poor man's" way to invest in a "quasi" IPO.
It is called a shell deal. Many new companies begin trading not through
IPOs, but through merging with a
public shell.

A public shell is a publicly traded entity with a stock ticker symbol and
no business activities. It is used as a vehicle for a private company to go
public quickly, bypassing the traditional IPO and all of the bureaucracy
that usually accompanies it. By merging with a public shell, a private
company can go public in a matter of days rather than months. Though this
kind of deal is technically not an IPO, the results can be the same: a
soaring stock price once word gets out about the new company.

The bad news is these deals are very hard to find. It seems that everything
is kept quiet. What happens is that investors close to the private company
find out about the deal first. So they and their friends and families start
buying the stock, driving the stock price to high levels. By the time the
rest of the investment community DISCOVERS the stock, it is already priced
much
higher than what it was as a public shell. If the new company is successful
and profitable the stock price can soar higher yet, as the ticker symbol no
longer represents a shell but a new profitable company! We believe we have
found a shell that is close to a merger. Here is the story:

CDNO is looking for a privately
held company to merge with. Rumors abound that a deal is close. We put a
phone call in this morning to the company and were told that no one will be
back in until next week.

This could be a HOT deal for investors who are looking for a high risk, but
VERY high reward deal. I have seen these kinds of deals before from the
outside and missed many opportunities to get in. One ran from pennies to
$1.85 after it was announced that the merger was complete. Another one
called SRAD ran from .10 to over $1 within a couple of days. That shell was
eventually sold again and the Symbol became PAID. From there it ran to $7.
YNOT ran from pennies to as high as $25.

Ground floor investors always stand to make the most money from these
deals, as we are in BEFORE any announcements or stock activity. We are in
CDNO for the duration and look to buy more as a deal gets closer to
closing! We will continue to follow CDNO and keep in contact with our
sources and bring forth any information as it becomes available.

Once again, this is only for HIGH RISK investors who want to get in at the
earliest level of a public shell deal. Investors must be willing to hold at
least for a couple of months. You should also be able to tolerate a lack of
liquidity. Remember, CDNO is a shell, so there will be very limited, if
any, interest once those who know about a deal are in position. Patience is required as we must wait for negotiations and the closing of a
deal. But the wait could be well worth it, as there is nothing worse than
chasing a rapidly moving stock price and trying to get a profit when a
GROUND FLOOR opportunity presented itself before the run up."

Good Luck fellow longs...