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Microcap & Penny Stocks : Global Network Inc. - GNNU -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: CBurnett who wrote (44)2/5/2000 10:29:00 AM
From: Mike Perras  Respond to of 394
 
For those popping by for the first time, here is the link to 2 recent interviews with GNNU CEO Jim Mason .. we've had almost 1900 listeners in the past two weeks now!

It's live streaming audio, no downloads ..

media4audio.com

Mike
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mr.gavin's GNNU DD page. All longs please feel free to add to this…UPDATED 2/2/00

Posters that may be helpful: mr.gavin, guerilla, Stealth_Dude, Perras, BLITZKRIEG_BOB

COMPANY WEBSITE
dgonn.com

SEC FILINGS
freeedgar.com

YAHOO PROFILE
biz.yahoo.com

GOOD DESCRIPTION OF COMPANY
Message 12652988 GNI Pitch via e-mail

COMPANY NEWS
ragingbull.com 1/31/00 News – CEO Interviewed by Mike Perras
zdii.com 11/18/99 News – Q1
FY99 Filing
zdii.com 11/8/99 News –
Scudder/AARP Deal
ragingbull.com 10/21/99 News – Share Cancellation
ragingbull.com 10/4/99 News – Agreement With Major Ad Agency
ragingbull.com 9/16/99 News -- Removal of “e” From Symbol
ragingbull.com 9/1/99 News – Website Upgrade
ragingbull.com 8/25/99 News – IMEX Alliance
ragingbull.com 8/20/99 News -- Symbol Change

INTERVIEWS
media4audio.com 2/2 and 1/17 Interviews with Jim Mason, CEO
wallstreetreporter.com First Wallstreetreporter Interview With Jim Mason, CEO

GNNU ON CLEARSTATION – TECH CHARTS
clearstation.com

OTHER CHATROOMS
biz.yahoo.com Silicon Investor Chatroom

ANALYST RECOMMENDATIONS
ragingbull.com 8/23 Buy Recommendation – StockInvestorNewsletter

INTERESTING POSTS
ragingbull.com
ragingbull.com
ragingbull.com
ragingbull.com
ragingbull.com



To: CBurnett who wrote (44)2/5/2000 7:54:00 PM
From: Mike Perras  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 394
 
Size Does Matter

Trading Strategies: Buying Stocks with a Low Float
Thursday, February 03, 2000 11:19 AM
by Chirag Amin, M.D.


Despite the recent downturn, many investors have been amazed by the resilience of
the current bull market, especially in the Internet sector. Those that have had a
long-term (i.e. > 9 months) time horizon, investing in the leading stocks in the Internet
sector, have been typically richly rewarded with annual returns well exceeding 100%.
Nevertheless, these rich returns were not easily obtained by any means. The vast
majority of Internet investors have had to deal with enormous, gut-wrenching volatility
in the Internet sector, causing many timid investors to panic and prematurely sell at a
significant loss. In the Internet sector, staying the course by keeping a long-term
horizon on the market leaders in the Internet sector has always been one of the most
important keys to success and prosperity.

For those more aggressive Internet investors who are able to stomach the high
volatility that is inherent within the Internet sector, one key trading strategy that I
frequently utilize has been associated with a significant amount of success, in terms
of achieving a stellar return. This strategy involves buying quality Internet stocks with
a low float.

Simply put, a stock's float is the number of shares of stock that is available for buying
and selling at a given time. Therefore, a stock's float is equivalent to the supply of a
given stock. Since the stock market works like any other classic marketplace, a
stock's price is determined by the supply and demand. A stock in short supply (i.e.
low float) that experiences a rise in demand results in a significant upward movement
in the stock's price. This is purely and simply due to supply and demand, as good
news would result in an increased trading volume due to increased demand, which, in
the presence of a limited supply (i.e. float), would result in a huge short covering
("short squeeze"), driving the stock price up very quickly.

When applying this principle, I tend to look for quality, industry-leading Internet stocks
that have a float of less than 10 million shares and an average trading volume
(ATV)/float ratio of approximately 7% or greater.
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All that said GNNU has a float of 1.6 million .. and 1.1 million are tightly held, leaving 500k to trade freely, that's precious little, so the supply/demand issue here will apply in a big way!

Cheers,

Mike