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


To: Elwood P. Dowd who wrote (84604)9/1/2000 8:41:48 PM
From: Satish C. Shah  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 97611
 
Hello El:

Found this in my email, read it at your own risk.

Regards,

Satish

CMGI Benefiting from IPO Market Recovery (CMGI)

Despite a rebound in the IPO market, Internet incubator CMGI
(CMGI - $40.87) remains in the doghouse with shares trading
near 18-month lows. But special situations advisor Jonathan
Steinberg sees great rewards ahead for investors who can be
patient. He sees a recovering IPO market heightening CMGI's
shot at cashing in on some of its investments and, by
extension, cash levels and burn rate. The recovery also means
investors can more easily mark-to-market CMGI's underlying
assets.

Ignoring CMGI's holdings in publicly traded companies,
Steinberg sees the firm trading for just 1.2x the amount it
has invested in private holdings. "If history is any guide,
CMGI will score significant gains with those stakes over
time," he says. For example, CMGI scored a 600% gain in
Half.com in just six months before selling to eBay. Plus, the
sum of CMGI's stakes is worth 75% of the entire firm's value.
"Importantly for investors, all of those stakes are operating
ahead of plan," Steinberg says.

Steinberg quotes analysts who see CMGI shares hitting $65, and
says one sees it topping $90 in 2001. These analysts also
predict the firm will generate $877 million for the fiscal
year that ended in July 2000, well ahead of last year's $176
million and well on the way to forecasts of over $2 billion
for next year. Shares may meander now, but Steinberg says
CMGI's business model remain solid. "We continue to believe
that long-term investors will be well-rewarded for their
patience," Steinberg says. He reiterates his buy
recommendation.

For more on Jonathan Steinberg's advice see "CMGI," September
2000, Individual Investor's Special Situations Report.
Jonathan Steinberg provides one undervalued stock per month
poised for substantial growth and profit. This might be an
emerging company ready for growth or an established firm on
the verge of a turnaround. It is also undiscovered (so far) by
the market and investment press.

For a FREE 30-day trial go to:

investools.com



To: Elwood P. Dowd who wrote (84604)9/2/2000 1:34:45 PM
From: Senator949  Respond to of 97611
 
Extracted from Motley Fool article at:

fool.com

"I'd say the reason Intel's (Nasdaq: INTC) iTanium isn't shipping yet is that its
price-to-performance ratio, which is the speed you get for each dollar spent, stinks. "

and

"If people want raw performance at any cost, they'll probably buy Compaq's (NYSE: CPQ) "Alpha" processors...."