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Pastimes : CNBC -- critique. -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Ted David who wrote (8015)	6/8/2001 6:28:23 PM
From: HandsOn	Respond to of 17683

Kernan was in a wacky mood Today, could tell He did not like the way Insana slammed before the close.

To: Ted David who wrote (8015)	6/8/2001 7:31:46 PM
From: Yogizuna	Respond to of 17683

Thanks Ted. Appreciate your efforts at CNBC. Yogi

To: Ted David who wrote (8015)	6/9/2001 1:38:22 PM
From: long-gone	Respond to of 17683

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To: Ted David who wrote (8015)	6/10/2001 10:46:40 AM
From: long-gone	Respond to of 17683

On Neil Cavuto's show there is reporting of stronger rumors of the sale of NBC. What does your opinion say would be the changes in CNBC?

To: Ted David who wrote (8015)	6/11/2001 1:21:59 PM
From: Gut Trader	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 17683

Have you guys thought of having updates read by Girls on Trampolines? GT@TheManShow.com

To: Ted David who wrote (8015)	6/12/2001 5:24:39 PM
From: Yogizuna	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 17683

Pretty funny stuff between you and Ron today Ted.... The first time I saw Ron on TV, he had his hair styled almost in an afro as hard as that is to believe these days, but I am going back about 18 years with that memory. Someone should play the old tapes someday for some good laughs if they are still available.

To: Ted David who wrote (8015)	6/19/2001 11:25:31 PM
From: long-gone	Respond to of 17683

Ted, You need to ask your commodities experts about this one: Indian Express MRPTC forces BBA to suspend daily bullion quotes Sharad Mistry Mumbai, June 18: THE Bombay Bullion Association (BBA), has for the first time in its 80-year history, decided to stop releasing the daily bullion rates from Monday. Set up in 1921, the BBA has been arriving and releasing daily rates that were which were considered as the only Indina benchmark in the global bullion market. However, BBA will continue to provide the rates to its members in private so as not to hamper the daily business. This follows a showcause notice received from the Monopolies and Restrictive Trade Practice (MRTPC) commission asking the members of the squabbling BBA to explain the modalities of arriving at and publishing the daily bullion rates for the public through the agencies. In short, the order alleges that the BBA is involved in price rigging and price manipulation while arriving at the daily rates that are released for the world. At a time when the country’s bullion trade is expected to establish a strong cash market to be followed by an equally healthy futures market, this step of the BBA is said to be retrograde in nature. These rates were used not just the bullion trading community but even the Reserve Bank of India, the customs department, the income tax department as also the public sector undertakings, the corporates and the bullion banks were relying only on the BBA rates for their respective calculations. “We’ve stopped releasing the rates because we did not want to go against the authorities”, said BBA president Mukul Sonawalla. “However, in order to get the order revoked we’ll challenge the MRTP order in the Supreme Court”. According to Sonawalla, the BBA has already furnished the modalities of arriving at the daily rates before, releasing it to the world. “It’s been a practice from the inception of the BBA and no one was dissatisfied, till recently. And despite our communicating the modalities, the MRTPC in its own judgement feels there is price rigging and manipulation”. One of the former BBA members, Dinesh S Parikh, is said to have complained to the MRTP of the alleged price manipulation at the BBA. “This is a sad decision by BBA”, said Bhargava Vaidya, a leading bullion analyst. “Drawbacks or faults, if any, in the method to arrive at the daily bullion rates could have been improved, but definitely not stopped”. The stoppage of BBA’s daily bullion rates, till they are resumed, after a revocation order from the Supreme Court, will completely hamper all bullion price benchmarking activities at the customs, the RBI and other agencies. According to Sonawalla, the old committee at the BBA had in mid-1999 had decided to stop giving the rates. indian-express.com

To: Ted David who wrote (8015)	6/20/2001 9:06:03 AM
From: t2	Respond to of 17683

Ted, Too bad you guys could not hook up with the Merrill Lynch's Steve Mulonovich yesterday. I don't think you need to bother talking to him. Everyone by now knows their views are very negative on technology stocks. In fact, they will start making the negative comments as soon as they see any bounce in tech stocks. Joe Osha, the Intel analyst, is out almost daily with his negative comments on Intel. I guess he is mad at them for making him look foolish when they did the mid quarter update. You have to ask yourself why are these guys out almost on a daily basis pushing their negative story. They want to get credit for calling the technology bottom in the near term. You can bet they will be calling it soon. You need to bring Mulonovich on CNBC when he has some change in his views on technology. These guys are going to make you network look like a bunch of fools when they start the upgrading. That should only be about 1 or 2 months away. All you are going to get now are downgrades from "sell" to "strong sell". <g> Find people who have a change in views on the market; such as those going from bullish to bearish or vice versa. Even bring out people who run short funds..at least they are more credible and will be consistent. Like I said, Merrill is playing games with you guys. You will find out soon enough.