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Politics : RAMTRONIAN's Cache Inn -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: barb loucks who wrote (4837)	2/13/1998 12:52:00 AM
From: goldie	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 14464

Off Topic Barb, Cubic reported earnings on Feb, 16th. They were disappointing, but things should happen in the first quarter. They are detailed in the news release . This stock is so thinly traded that it will move up very quickly if something happens. Also Barron's ran that very favorable piece some months ago. They love to do a follow up to show how right they are. So I am in and think this stock is a winner. Even I can understand the technology. Stay warm and DRY, goldie (in the middle of the Calif. monsoon)

To: barb loucks who wrote (4837)	2/13/1998 10:49:00 PM
From: Gutterball	Respond to of 14464

High-tech list finds 7 in Colo. Denver Business Journal, Tuesday, February 03, 1998 at 22:34 Seven Colorado companies were named among the 500 fastest-growing high technology companies in the country in a Deloitte & Touche LLP survey. "It's very encouraging that year after year Colorado makes a good showing in this list," said Rob Meyer, partner at the Denver offices of Deloitte & Touche LLP. "It shows that something is happening here in the industry." Deloitte & Touche ranked companies by percentage growth in revenue over the five-year period between fiscal 1992 and fiscal 1996. Ramtron International Corp., a Colorado Springs-based semiconductor company, made the state's best showing as the 219th fastest-growing high-tech company in the country. Revenue at Ramtron grew by more than 1,200 percent from $2.3 million in 1992 to $31.4 million in 1996. Englewood-based T-Netix was Colorado's second fastest-growing high-tech company, with five year revenue growth of 975 percent, placing it at 279 on the top 500 list. Other Colorado companies named to the list were: Spectralink Corp. ranked at 296; SIMTEK Corp., No. 298; Commnet Cellular, No. 381; Napro Biotherapeutics, No. 476; and Colorado MEDTech Inc., No. 498. Meyer points to two reasons for Colorado's strong showing on this list. "One is the undeniable pleasure of living in Colorado. A lot of expertise is moving here for that reason," he said. "The second reason is that we are experiencing a domino effect. Once a few big players move in, we see many smaller companies spring up."