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Technology Stocks : Qualcomm Incorporated (QCOM) -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: JohnG who wrote (96936)	4/5/2001 12:14:37 PM
From: golfinvestor	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 152472

11:58 ET QUALCOMM (QCOM) 44 5/8 +3/4 (+1.7%): Market talk that disappointing new subscriber additions figure reported this morning by Verizon Wireless is weighing on QCOM shares. SG Cowen suggesting that Verizon numbers were a slight negative for QCOM, as Verizon makes up approx. 17% of the world's CDMA subscriber base; firm still believes QCOM's March qtr was fine, but does have some concerns over CDMA phone inventories. Briefing.com

To: JohnG who wrote (96936)	4/5/2001 12:31:56 PM
From: T L Comiskey	Respond to of 152472

John...your Wisdom is Appreciated Tim

To: JohnG who wrote (96936)	4/5/2001 12:42:25 PM
From: Ilaine	Read Replies (3) \| Respond to of 152472

I was joking about California and Bill Gates. Yiwu asked me what would happen if China shot down one of our planes over international waters? Your answer, I suppose, is that we would say, no problem, just as long as Qualcomm gets those royalty checks.

To: JohnG who wrote (96936)	4/5/2001 1:00:44 PM
From: Ibexx	Respond to of 152472

April 5, 2001 Standoff Over Spy Plane Appears to Be Easing By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Filed at 10:42 a.m. ET WASHINGTON -- The standoff with China over a downed reconnaissance plane showed signs of easing Thursday. China's ambassador called at the State Department and the White House said "we have reached a diplomatic point where matters are heavily engaged." A senior U.S. official told The Associated Press the situation had improved over the last few days. Secretary of State Colin Powell, in a letter to Beijing, reiterated U.S. concern and regret for the death of a Chinese pilot whose fighter collided with the U.S. craft over the South China Sea, the official said. The official, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the hope was that the United States would soon have access to the American plane that China is holding along with the 24-member crew. China's new ambassador to Washington, Yang Jiechi, held his second meeting in two days with Deputy Secretary of State Richard L. Armitage in an effort to resolve the dispute. There was no confirmation the Chinese who boarded the U.S. plane on the island of Hainan had stripped it of intelligence-gathering gear that the crew had not destroyed. But the senior U.S. official said it was assumed the sophisticated equipment had been removed. At the White House, spokesman Ari Fleischer said: ``The governments are heavily engaged and we will continue to monitor events.'' Fleischer declined to provide specifics, saying negotiations were at a sensitive stage. Bush spoke twice Wednesday night with Powell and near midnight with his national security adviser, Condoleezza Rice. Meanwhile, a second senior U.S. official said he was encouraged by the level and quality of the diplomatic contacts between the two countries overnight. This appraisal ran counter to the frustration that U.S. official had expressed in the days following Sunday's collision. Ibexx