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Strategies & Market Trends : Cents and Sensibility - Kimberly and Friends' Consortium -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: 2MAR$ who wrote (74601)	2/11/2000 10:28:00 PM
From: SKARLOEY	Respond to of 108040

RNTK can be a tricky stock , it will be huge and I MEAN HUGE, if all the pieces come together, but they have disappointed me so often i swore i would never reenter the arena with them , well i did the other day and am currently holding a small position. things may have finally turned the corner with the analysts ("approving" of them?), well it could be poised to hit the $5 mark near term, so i will hold and watch carefully, good luck to anyone in it...

To: 2MAR$ who wrote (74601)	2/12/2000 6:04:00 AM
From: puborectalis	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 108040

Linux will get hot again.......Cookie cutter ready for Linux offerings CSFB tech head sees 10 open source IPOs in 2000 By Brenon Daly, CBS MarketWatch Last Update: 7:53 PM ET Feb 8, 2000 Pulse Report NEW YORK (CBS.MW) -- Wall Street loves a tried-and-true idea. Given the huge rises in Linux companies' shares in 1999, we can expect about 10 initial public offerings from open-source companies this year, says Mike Kwatinetz, head of technology research at Credit Suisse First Boston.

To: 2MAR$ who wrote (74601)	2/12/2000 3:02:00 PM
From: Mike E.	Respond to of 108040

Don't you know that these "tech stocks" are over valued? :+) Great write up of the the beginning impact on QCOM's CDMA technology on the Asian market. I love QCOM! (COMTEX) B: China-Qualcomm CDMA deal aids Korean players B: China-Qualcomm CDMA deal aids Korean players Feb. 11, 2000 (Electronic Engineering Times - CMP via COMTEX) -- SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA - Qualcomm Inc.'s framework licensing agreement with China Unicom unveiled in early February could also be a boon for South Korean equipment and service providers entering the Chinese market with code-division multiple access (CDMA) technology licensed from Qualcomm. China Unicom, China's second-largest state-owned telecommunications carrier, is expected to select equipment providers by the end of February. The South Korean government and industry each view Qualcomm's entry into China with a CDMA licensing deal as the key that will launch the success of the standard in Asia and begin the globalization of South Korea's CDMA industry. Domestic service and equipment providers have struggled to enter the Chinese market since 1998. South Korea was the first country to commercialize CDMA technology, and manufacturers said the China Unicom deal could open the way to greater exports of mobile telecommunications equipment. South Korean manufacturers are especially keen to dominate the mobile handset market, the key segment of the CDMA industry. They also see a partnership with China Unicom as a way to strengthen relationships with Chinese customers, leading to greater exports of CDMA services and equipment. Already, Shinsegi Telecom, a South Korean mobile handset operator, has agreed to transfer its international automatic roaming and system operating solutions to China Telecom. Mobile service in China LG Information & Communication, a domestic equipment maker, has also begun to provide commercial mobile handset service in Guangzhou, China. LG said it set up a joint CDMA wireless local-loop production and sales company in Guangzhou, called LG-TOPS Communication Technologies Co. The company is now looking for another partner to establish a mobile handset production line in Beijing. Meanwhile, Samsung Electronics won a Chinese CDMA equipment pact. "We will devote all our energies to expanding the marketing for the mobile telecom market in China, and also to [supply] the market for CDMA handsets as well as equipment," said a Samsung spokesman.- Exclusive to EE Times by Chom Dan Publishing Inc. (Seoul, South Korea). eetimes.com -0- By: Yoonhee Park Copyright 2000 CMP Media Inc. * end of story *