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Strategies & Market Trends : Market Gems:Stocks w/Strong Earnings and High Tech. Rank -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: kha vu who wrote (99097)5/23/2000 10:03:00 PM
From: Jenna  Read Replies (8) | Respond to of 120523
 
Some Members of Blimp Community: Cuts across sectors, not just technology. Also more factors to consider like PEG, projected P/E next 3-5 years.. etc. There are in every sector, and that's why 'earnings season' gets them out of the woodwork.

ETEK Trades at a Premium PE Multiple of 201.3 X, vs. the 61.2 X average multiple at which the Communications Equipment SubIndustry is priced.

CSCO Trades at a 34% Premium PE Multiple of 95.4 X, vs. the 71.4 X average multiple at which the Networking SubIndustry is priced.

PMCS Trades at a Premium PE Multiple of 166.8 X, vs. the 37.7 X average multiple at which the Semiconductors SubIndustry is priced.

ITWO Trades at a Premium PE Multiple of 231.6 X, vs. the 44.1 X average multiple at which the Software & Services SubIndustry is priced.

AMCC Trades at a Premium PE Multiple of 110.7 X, vs. the 37.7 X average multiple at which the Semiconductors SubIndustry is priced

BRCM Trades at a Premium PE Multiple of 160.3 X, vs. the 37.7 X average multiple at which the Semiconductors SubIndustry is priced.

CREE Trades at a Premium PE Multiple of 120.1 X, vs. the 37.7 X average multiple at which the Semiconductors SubIndustry is priced.

Reigning blimp RMBS: Trades at a Premium PE Multiple of 246.9 X, vs. the 37.7 X average multiple at which the Semiconductors SubIndustry is priced.

CIEN Trades at a Premium PE Multiple of 181.4 X, vs. the 61.2 X average multiple at which the Communications Equipment SubIndustry is priced.

SUNW Trades at a Premium PE Multiple of 74.9 X, vs. the 35.2 X average multiple at which the Computers SubIndustry is priced.

NEWP Trades at a Premium PE Multiple of 98.6 X, vs. the 26.9 X average multiple at which the Diversified Technology SubIndustry is priced.

MRVC Trades at a Premium PE Multiple of 176.1 X, vs. the 26.9 X average multiple at which the Diversified Technology SubIndustry is priced.

MDT Trades at a 85% Premium PE Multiple of 52.0 X, vs. the 28.1 X average multiple at which the Medical Products SubIndustry is priced.

MNMD Trades at a Premium PE Multiple of 94.8 X, vs. the 28.1 X average multiple at which the Medical Products SubIndustry is priced.

SEBL Trades at a Premium PE Multiple of 126.0 X, vs. the 44.1 X average multiple at which the Software & Services SubIndustry is priced.


SLIMLINE INVESTMENTS


AMD Trades at a 57% Discount PE Multiple of 16.2 X, vs. the 37.7 X average multiple at which the Semiconductors SubIndustry is priced.

TXN Trades at a 30% Discount PE Multiple of 26.3 X, vs. the 37.7 X average multiple at which the Semiconductors SubIndustry is priced.

VSH Trades at a 57% Discount PE Multiple of 16.2 X, vs. the 37.7 X average multiple at which the Semiconductors SubIndustry is priced.

AMAT Trades at a 16% Discount PE Multiple of 31.8 X, vs. the 37.7 X average multiple at which the Semiconductors SubIndustry is priced.

AAPL Trades at a 33% Discount PE Multiple of 23.6 X, vs. the 35.2 X average multiple at which the Computers SubIndustry is priced.

ROBV Trades at a 21% Discount PE Multiple of 21.1 X, vs. the 26.9 X average multiple at which the Diversified Technology SubIndustry is priced.

BMET Trades at a 23% Discount PE Multiple of 21.6 X, vs. the 28.1 X average multiple at which the Medical Products SubIndustry is priced.

INTC Trades at a 4% Discount PE Multiple of 36.3 X, vs. the 37.7 X average multiple at which the Semiconductors SubIndustry is priced.

EMRTrades at a 53% Discount PE Multiple of 17.6 X, vs. the 37.3 X average multiple at which the Diversified Electronics SubIndustry is priced.

CATrades at a 70% Discount PE Multiple of 13.1 X, vs. the 44.1 X average multiple at which the Software & Services SubIndustry is priced.

ORBK Trades at a 61% Discount PE Multiple of 22.6 X, vs. the 58.2 X average multiple at which the Computer Peripherals SubIndustry is priced.



To: kha vu who wrote (99097)5/23/2000 11:14:00 PM
From: Jenna  Read Replies (2) | Respond to of 120523
 
Kha, I would NOT be on the sidelines with trading capital, and all the many high flyers that are still around, but I would sit on the sidelines as far as "investing" is concerned. Whatever I take home at night is usually a 'hit 'n run' overnight trade to be sold the next morning or after a few hours. I wouldn't want to miss even a 2 hour rally or shorting a Pike's peak.

What is happening is simply that everyone is attracted to the BLIMPS so on any rally they move up grandly, in some cases up to 15%. Most traders already know they are overpriced, but popular so they get bought for the 'trade' value, go up, then sucker in the investors, then traders sell and the stock moves down. Investors are waiting for the 'all clear' sign and traders are very willing to give them the 'false alarm' then get out.

Of course one day there will be a real 'all clear' alert but by then what will happen is simply the 'stops' won't go off like in the energy sector and one day will lead to the next and you'll find yourself holding onto those stocks.

Why are the oil service, gas, chemical stocks still moving up? They are not as popular, don't usually make massive one day gains, have normal multiples so there is no hullabaloo about them. Investors get in, stay in and mostly traders just stay away.

I have noticed on many big gains the big block trades were 0 to maybe 8 or 9. yet the stock moves up into double digit gains. I've seen that with NVDA, NEWP, and most of the net stocks except YHOO, EBAY etc.



To: kha vu who wrote (99097)5/24/2000 6:47:00 AM
From: Jerry Olson  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 120523
 
Kha

think short/long scalps still...this is not over quite yet..but very soon,,

i have cycle lows coming in here by Thru/Fri, and then we move higher..

maybe the real bottom is here..2800/2900 NAZ..the DOW has held up well...however every index i look at is broken...

it will take months to rebuild this market..months...

the real probalem here is we are still getting rate hikes...the economy will slow and so will corporate profits, revenues, and margins...costs of doing biz will accelerate..wages, health care etc all are moving up..inflation exists albeit at low levels, but higher than last year and still moving up...

i still feel, this will be a good buying opportunity if people are patient....take a 1/2 position in solid big cap techs and hold...by years end this market will be rocking again...once the rate hikes actually stop...

think Kha..when AG does nothing at one of these meetings, can you imagine what this market will do????

explosion will be awesome...i am preparing my LEAP CALL OPTION Portfolio for 2002...

regards OJ