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Strategies & Market Trends : Anthony @ Equity Investigations, Dear Anthony, -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Anthony@Pacific who wrote (48970)	1/7/2000 2:12:00 PM
From: frank	Respond to of 122087

INFOWAVE SOFTWARE: Infowave Symmetry to be bundled with award-winning two-way pager Jump to first matched term M2 PRESSWIRE-7 January 2000-INFOWAVE SOFTWARE: Infowave Symmetry to be bundled with award-winning two-way pager (C)1994-2000 M2 COMMUNICATIONS LTD * Wireless bundle gives mobile users continuous access to their Microsoft Outlook information Burnaby, British Columbia -- Infowave Software, Inc. (TSE: IW) today announced that its Symmetry(tm) wireless software is being bundled with every AccessLink II pager from Glenayre Electronics, Inc. (NASDAQ: GEMS). Glenayre unveiled the bundle today at the Consumer Electronics Show being held this week in Las Vegas. The bundle combines Infowave's Symmetry desktop software with Glenayre's

To: Anthony@Pacific who wrote (48970)	1/7/2000 2:15:00 PM
From: RockyBalboa	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 122087

---->A must read!!! Yun Soo oh Park, aka Tokyojoke is "only" a pickpocket, not excusing him.... the real thieves are there: msnbc.com While this has been going on, here's what the Securities & Exchange Commission has been doing. On Wednesday, for example, the SEC announced the filing of fraud charges against one Yun Soo Oh Park (aka “Tokyo Joe”), the operator of a popular investment advice Web site, for scheming to sell his own personal positions in stocks even as he was recommending the stocks as “buys” on his Web site. The action marked the SEC's second such move in recent weeks — part of a welcome and much overdue drive to crack down on the outrageous market manipulation that has been taking place in NASDAQ stocks on the Internet. But all the thievery that has ever taken place on the Internet — and probably ever will — is nothing compared with the wholesale looting of the market that has been going on in the name of free-market capitalism by underwriters in the IPO game. My friends at Securities Data Corp., which tracks this sort of thing, tell me that in 1999, Wall Street underwriters pocketed an almost unbelievable $1.1 billion in fees from internet IPOs alone — a more than ten-fold increase over 1998. Leader of the pack? Goldman, Sachs & Co., which alone bagged $212 million. Second place? Credit Suisse First Boston Co., which hauled off $184 million.