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Technology Stocks : INTD - InteliData -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: GREATMOOD who wrote (918)	3/8/2000 5:07:00 PM
From: E	Respond to of 994

"What's the story with InteliData?", article published today: Date written: 03/08/2000 By: Lou Ambio The story behind Intelidata (NASDAQ: INTD) is very intriguing. The stock has soared since the beginning of November from $1.50 a share to over $15 per share. The company is a leading supplier of Internet banking and billpayment solutions, and along the way they have inked contracts with many of the nations top banks. In fact, eight Eight of the top 100 U.S. banks are customers of InteliData's current generation of Internet banking products and services, and twenty of the top 100 U.S. financial institutions and financial service providers have utilize InteliData's products and services for their electronic financial delivery. Their products give their customers total control of customer information and payment processing, while providing the institutions with scalable and reliable Internet transaction and processing. Presently the company has added such prestigious customers as Fleet, Summit Bank, Integrion, Mid-Atlantic, and Bank West. Furthermore the company will be showcasing its technology to more than 1500 decision-makers from many different US financial Institutions at . at American Banker's Best Practices Conference, March 12-14, in Phoenix; BAI's Internet Banking Conference, March 22-24, in Miami; and American Banker's Electronic Bill Presentment and Payment Conference, April 2-4, in San Francisco. At these conferences the company will show-off its latest consumer interface Web browser software as well as its full suite of Internet banking and bill payment technologies. If the company's technology is as good s many investors are showing they believe it is, these conferences could really add to INTD's customer base, which of course will greatly improve the company's revenue stream. In the companies last earnings release their were many positive signs coming out of the company. Though the company's revenue appeared almost flat year over year, their Software and services revenues combined have doubled year-over-year, with four consecutive quarters of growth through 1999. Furthermore because of Sybase's agreement to acquire Home Financial Network their will be an infusion of equity into InteliData of approximately $5.8 million in cash and 1.77 million shares of Sybase common stock. Shares have been hitting the market as WorldCom, one of the companies largest investors has declared bancrupcy. However, if the company puts on a real show at the up coming conferences for the financial institutions the stock could experience a tremendous boost as the company still only boasts a market capitalization of $527 million. fallingshort.com

To: GREATMOOD who wrote (918)	3/9/2000 12:18:00 PM
From: E	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 994

I don't know who this "Savy Stock Guy" is, but I do know he's not savvy about how to spell savvy. Here's a link to his page, with a Strong Buy rec and INTD chart updated Mar 8. members.aol.com (From Yahoo's INTD board.) The following is pasted from post # 12900 on the Yahoo INTD board: I have been quietly reading the posts on this board and others yesterday and today, and again asked myself the fundamental question again: "Why did I purchase THIS stock?" The answers fortunately resounded the same: 1. Newly-ramping sector in it's infancy. 2. Necessary niche product for big banks=big revenue. 3. Recurring revenue stream; providing big banks with the best value while maintaining all important customer control. 4. 5 Star management team with Federal and world-wide big bank connections. 5. Correct product timing, post-Y2K expansion of big banks EC market. 6. Necessary forward-looking vision and proven execution skills. I am reminded of a post a couple of weeks back which I will try to quote. I believe it said: "Sell only if:" There is increased competition. There is a change in management. There is an inability to effectively control expenses and to grow revenue. There are no new products on the horizon. There is a shrinking market. I do not, IMHO, see any of the above contingencies occuring with the INTD company model. I am, and will remain a LTH until something fundamentally changes with the company, product, staff, or plan. I see only a great world-class management team, capable and ready to execute-who's time has finally come to fruition!