SI
SI
discoversearch

We've detected that you're using an ad content blocking browser plug-in or feature. Ads provide a critical source of revenue to the continued operation of Silicon Investor.  We ask that you disable ad blocking while on Silicon Investor in the best interests of our community.  If you are not using an ad blocker but are still receiving this message, make sure your browser's tracking protection is set to the 'standard' level.
Microcap & Penny Stocks : TGL WHAAAAAAAT! Alerts, thoughts, discussion. -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: Jim Bishop who wrote (46967)5/15/2000 11:36:00 PM
From: Fred C. Dobbs  Respond to of 150070
 
Hi Jim,

Thanks for posting. I guess I better start making or losing some money so it'll give them something to catch me on.

The worst they could do right now is give me a sobriety test to see if I should even be allowed to trade.



To: Jim Bishop who wrote (46967)5/15/2000 11:59:00 PM
From: CIMA  Respond to of 150070
 
MANIPULATING THE MESSAGE

"USING BIZ TV TO DUMP THE DOGS"

I was riding up the elevator the other day with a hedge fund manager who
had just appeared on CNBC. He was not a happy camper. "Can you believe,
" he groused, "they spent so much time discussing the market, I didn't
have time to push my stocks? I only go on TV to flag a few of my dogs."
This money manager was not kidding, nor was he alone. Some mutual fund
managers go on TV to generate publicity for their funds. Others go on for
ego reasons, but many do so to push stocks.
Before you follow their advice, think about what stocks they are actually
going to push. Most managers do not push the stocks they are currently
buying- they usually push stocks they like, but are stuck with.

If a money manager was trying to buy a stock, the last thing he'd want to
do is to create more buying interest by talking about it on TV. That
would only raise the price the manager would have to pay. Managers are
notoriously tight lipped when buying stocks. Even my closest friends will
not tell me about a stock when they are buying it. They'll wait until
they have a full position before urging me to buy it. (That's what
friends are for.)

Every manager has a few big positions that haven't performed well. He may
like the stocks, but he does not want to buy more. Instead, he wants them
to go up so he can sell or at least improve his fund's performance. These
are the perfect candidates for recommending on TV.

A few weeks ago, when Microsoft plunged, a number of managers went on
television to support it. "This is still a great company," one said, "We
would be buyers at this price...."

While this may sound like a pretty clear statement of support, it is
anything but. This portfolio manager is not saying he is buying. Hi is
saying, he would be buying. What he probably should have added is "... if
I had not bought 5 million shares at $ 100 and now own all I can afford
to,"

The same thing happened with Cisco Systems. After the company was trashed
in an article in Barron's a week ago, money managers rushed to its
defense. I watched a prominent manager extol Cisco's virtues. When the
TV interviewer asked if he was buying the stock, the manager said, "We had
orders on the desk today."
"We had order on the desk" is not an answer to "Are you buying the stock?"
The question is a simple one- every manager knows whether he bought or
sold a stock. The answer is "Yes, we bought 500,000 shares," or we still
like the stock, we have not bought more, "But "We have orders on the desk"
is not an answer.

The reality is that the person who is actually trying to buy 2 million
shares is not going to go on CNNfn or CNBC and tell you his intentions.
The person who is going to go on is the one who is stuck with a big
position and is trying to convince others to help him out.

Money managers should not be expected to tip their hands. They have the
right to buy and sell stock without generating a lot of additional
interest. But people watching them on television should understand their
game.

______________________________________________________________________
To unsubscribe, write to NSDQMerlin-unsubscribe@listbot.com
______________________________________________________________________
Advertisement:
15% off Ashford Collection jewelry for Mother's Day! Mom will love
these gorgeous pieces handpicked by our expert jewelry buyers - now
15% off and shipped FedEx overnight FREE! Spoiled as a child? Return
the favor - get her gift at Ashford.com.
on.linkexchange.com



To: Jim Bishop who wrote (46967)5/16/2000 1:17:00 AM
From: CIMA  Respond to of 150070
 
DSNY & MP3? - shooting pennies - www.shootingpennys.com

DSNY has become fully reporting, and there are rumors of a buyout by MP3,
since there technology could end MP3 legal problems of labels and musicians
not getting paid. This stock should provide a nice run over the next few
days as there is big news expected to hit also. Here is a copy of the
press release.

Destiny Media Technologies Inc. Form 10-SB; S.E.C. Comments Cleared

VANCOUVER, British Columbia--(BUSINESS WIRE)--May 12, 2000-- Destiny Media
Technologies, Inc. (Pink Sheets:DSNY) is pleased to announce today that it
has received confirmation that the company's 10SB filing with the
Securities Exchange Commission has cleared comments.

The Company became a "reporting company" effective on January 29, 2000, as
that term is defined in the Securities Exchange Act of 1934. The company's
annual, quarterly and all other reports required by the Commission can be
found at www.freeedgar.com (Central Index Key: 0001099369).

Destiny Media Technologies, Inc. (http://www.dice.net) has developed a
suite of enabling tools, which facilitate the distribution of digital
media through the internet in either a streaming or downloadable form.

The RadioDestiny Broadcaster(TM) (http://www.radiodestiny.com) allows a
user to broadcast live or scripted audio from a computer to anyone on the
Internet. Clipstream(TM) (http://www.clipstream.com) enables web pages to
stream audio without the use of a player.

The MPE(TM) (http://www.destinympe.com) system provides e-commerce and
digital rights management directly from within a multimedia file. MPE(TM)
delivers MP3 files in a secure wrapper, and is compatible with existing
MP3 infrastructure and devices.

"Safe Harbor" statement under the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act
of 1995: This release contains forward looking statements that are subject
to risks and uncertainties, including, but not limited to, the impact of
competitive products and pricing, product demand and market acceptance,
new product development, reliance on key strategic alliances, availability
of raw materials, the regulatory environment, fluctuations in operating
results and other risks detailed from time to time in the Company's
filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission.

CONTACT:

Destiny Software Productions Inc

Paul Andreola, 604/609-7736, ext. 25

toll free, 1/800-8-DESTINY

fax, 604/609-0611

destiny-software.com

______________________________________________________________________
To unsubscribe, write to troopscott-unsubscribe@#######.com
______________________________________________________________________
Advertisement:
15% off Ashford Collection jewelry for Mother's Day! Mom will love
these gorgeous pieces handpicked by our expert jewelry buyers - now
15% off and shipped FedEx overnight FREE! Spoiled as a child? Return
the favor - get her gift at Ashford.com.
on.linkexchange.com

(Voluntary Disclosure: Position- Long; ST Rating- Strong Buy; LT Rating- Strong Buy)



To: Jim Bishop who wrote (46967)5/16/2000 9:20:00 AM
From: myturn  Respond to of 150070
 
ATHM, gapping up nearly a $1.00 this morning. Keep your eyes on this one folks. I told you all about it last week @ $19.00.

You would be up nearly 25% on your investment from last week. These Naz stocks have been pummeled for no apparent reason over the past months.

There are a lot of great buying opportunities in the Naz.

Cheers

RG