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To: Larry S. who wrote (49504)	10/15/2003 10:09:02 AM
From: DanZ	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 53068

Larry, There's only two ways that I would play INTC right now. 1. Go long on pullbacks. 2. Short rallies into resistance, and more aggressively into extreme rallies at resistance. I would NOT buy it an hour after they released earnings, with the stock already already three times higher the last six months, and up 5% on the day. Of course I might miss the rally if it keeps going up. It isn't my style to chase stocks up (or down for that matter). It is entirely possible that the stock has already discounted all this good news and will pull back two or three dollars. You might prefer to buy pullbacks. I might prefer to short rallies and buy (cover and/or go long) pullbacks. lol This is a short term call on my part. I am bullish on the stock longer term.

To: Larry S. who wrote (49504)	10/15/2003 10:11:45 AM
From: E.J. Neitz Jr	Respond to of 53068

>>>its the money stupid<<< In technical terms it's called Money Flow and OBV...On-Balance-Volume...and you ( Larry ) are very right. Dan...you make a good point and may very well capture a good short trade. It is quite possible that the flood of $ moving into US equities will continue strong to year end...barring any unexpected major event.

To: Larry S. who wrote (49504)	10/15/2003 10:18:23 AM
From: BWAC	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 53068

"We have a goal to keep the potential incremental dilution related to our option program to a long-term average of less than 2% annually. The dilution percentage is calculated using the new option grants for the year, net of options forfeited by employees leaving the company and options expired, divided by the total outstanding shares at the beginning of the year." ---------------------------------------------------- Now? If, just assuming, if the average PE on the average complete business cycle earnings of X company just happens to be 50? Where do the earnings 'really' go? Bonus question? Name the real life company X.