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

To: Bob Trocchi who wrote (730)	4/25/2001 12:08:24 AM
From: Keith Monahan	Read Replies (3) \| Respond to of 811

After reviewing the financials and listening to the conference call for the last quarter, I feel comfortable that EXLN is not headed for bankruptcy. If you believe this fact, then I think you can make a case for buying this stock at $1.50.

To: Bob Trocchi who wrote (730)	4/27/2001 12:12:23 AM
From: hasbeen101	Respond to of 811

Bob, I am sorry that EXLN has turned out to be such a poor stock to invest in (so far). I sold a couple of years ago, but I keep watching, partly because my company is so dependent on EXLN technology, and partly because the gap between potential and achievement for this company is so huge that I think there have to be plenty of lessons to be learned by watching the antics. I cannot understand what is happening in the minds of the major shareholders and management. This company seems really good at snatching defeat from the jaws of victory.

To: Bob Trocchi who wrote (730)	4/28/2001 7:08:58 AM
From: Richard	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 811

Seems like only you, Jochen and myself are the only ones left on this thread. Bob, Sorry things haven't turned out for you. I also started with "play money" and then from time to time have added a little more serious money. The only thing I keep reflecting on is that old expression, "you can't force ripen a grape. It takes time to make exceptional wine". I honestly believe that the maturation in the case of EXLN is and continues to be the marketplace (not their products)and the growth of serious B2B XML implementations versus the .COM initial wave. Also, I keep thinking of Damien who has been more than objective in his comments on this thread about EXLN and their products and especially his most recent admonition ---- "but I keep watching, partly because my company is so dependent on EXLN technology, and partly because the gap between potential and achievement for this company is so huge that I think there have to be plenty of lessons to be learned by watching the antics." I'm still hoping to pop a bottle in the not to distant future.