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To: Luce Wildebeest who wrote (255)3/14/2001 2:51:52 PM
From: John NY  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 589
 
hey, that gives me a thought, if the whole world's economy may slide (not that it's a fact) based on if the US economy keeps falling, then instead of a tax cut of a grand for a few people, why not a big giant subsidy to fund every company and every person to upgrade their computer equipment, routers, fiber optics, hey, even upgrade our cell phones, go from wired and copper to wireless and fiber, get more biz on the net, etc. there would be more demand for tech. and we'd be decreasing the inventories, and combine that with fed lowering, and we may stabilize. just a thought...



To: Luce Wildebeest who wrote (255)3/14/2001 3:08:03 PM
From: Lane Hall-Witt  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 589
 
cal -- CSCO: Yes. The market still doesn't recognize it, but that Chambers presentation was really negative. One, as I mentioned yesterday, the year-over-year growth rate Chambers cited would be achievable even with significant sequential contraction during 2H2001. Two, he added that there would be some years -- this year, for one? -- when CSCO couldn't even achieve 30 percent annual growth. Three, he strongly hinted that CSCO is losing share in some of its markets. Four, he said he doesn't expect U.S. capex spending to rebound anytime soon. Five, he said CSCO is seeing early signs of weakness in select overseas markets. And now we can add: six, he confused the Street by saying CSCO is considering a share buyback program, then retracting that, then re-confirming that. (CSCO doubtless is considering a share buyback, but probably wasn't prepared to share that news yet; it sounds like Chambers inadvertently let that slip.)

Why CSCO rallied on all of this just beyond me. Buying the rumor, but this is ridiculous--.