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Politics : Formerly About Applied Materials -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Gottfried who wrote (44627)	3/27/2001 6:25:14 PM
From: Jacob Snyder	Read Replies (3) \| Respond to of 70976

Sorry, ain't workin' It'll be so much easier when AMD comes out with a cheap ThoughtProjection chip, which we can all get implanted in our brainstem.

To: Gottfried who wrote (44627)	3/27/2001 11:04:41 PM
From: StanX Long	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 70976

Thanks again for your charts. And yes, all three links worked for me. Sold my last xxx QQQ at $42.97. I am now 50% in cash now and no margins. I am hold stock in my 401k only. My trading accounts are cock with dry power. I agree with Jacob and will sit on the side for a little while holding CD and cash. I will wait until Gottfried, Jacab and AD as well as other are saying "Tito staircase worker stopped the strike and went back to work. I have given back about 2.5% YTD. I will wait and be willing to miss the first 10-15% being made in the next rally for no more losses. Not bad after last years 53% hair cut. Again thanks for your charts. Stan

To: Gottfried who wrote (44627)	3/29/2001 2:53:49 PM
From: Proud_Infidel	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 70976

Applied aims for $1 billion sales in China, plans Beijing training center By Mark LaPedus Semiconductor Business News (03/29/01 05:30 a.m. PST) BEIJING -- In a move to expand its business in China, Applied Materials Inc. plans to establish a chip-equipment training center in Beijing this year. The new center will help boost Applied's service and support operations in China, said Rong Ling Chen, deputy general manager of the company's China subsidiary. Earlier this week, during the Semicon China trade show here, a top executive from Applied Materials estimated that China's semiconductor capital equipment market would grow five times to reach $5 billion by 2005. The new training center is part of Applied's latest efforts to capture a major chuck of the expanding market in China. In fact, Applied's own equipment sales in China will soon reach the $1 billion mark from just $100 million in 2000, said David N.K. Wang, vice president of Applied, in a presentation at the trade show. Santa Clara, Calif.-based Applied entered the China market in 1984 and now has 175 employees in the country. The wafer fab equipment giant has sales and support offices in four major cities--Beijing, Shanghai, Tianjin, and Wuxi.