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Technology Stocks : Intel Corporation (INTC) -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Petz who wrote (50259)	3/9/1998 3:57:00 PM
From: Diamond Jim	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 186894

RE: Now, are you ready for khouse.org -- If you think it will help I will pray, is that your suggestion ? Why not ? As for 74 or 75, it is irrelevant, the stock PE is very rich right now, I think its going lower for now, watching it go from 75 to 74 is ridiculous and meaningless at this point. jim

To: Petz who wrote (50259)	3/9/1998 4:05:00 PM
From: Jim McMannis	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 186894

Petz, Yes...it appears that Intel long fellows might want to be praying right about now... Last best chance to get out was 95.88 when the 'ole 90,3 upper Bollinger Band was violated...but hey, TA doesn't work they said... Now...take gander at this...it should scare the heebee jeebees out of Intel holders... techweb.cmp.com Alternative Processors Propel January PC Sales By Roger C. Lanctot New York 2:30 p.m. EST Mon., March 9, 1998 PCs based on alternative processors are steadily pulling market share away from Intel chip-based systems, recent market research shows. According to audited retail sales data from Intelect ASW Marketing Services, PCs built with non-Intel microprocessors accounted for 36 percent of all desktop unit sales at retail in January. In first quarter 1997, Non-Intel-based PCs accounted for only 6 percent of retail desktop unit sales. Non-Intel-based PCs represented 60 percent of Compaq Computer retail systems and 71 percent of IBM retail systems sold in January. Overall, retail PC unit sales increased 30 percent and revenue was essentially unchanged in January, compared with January 1997, ASW reported. "Intel clones are taking away share in the retail desktop market," said Elissa Sandler, vice president at Intelect ASW. "The non-Intel products represent a major force at retail." ASW's findings corroborate reports from PC Data, Reston, Va., showing that PCs based on AMD's 233MHz K6 microprocessor are outselling systems based on Intel's Pentium II. PC Data also found that five of the top 10 PC SKUs in the retail channel were based on non-Intel platforms, including IBM's Aptiva E26, the third-best selling PC at retail with 6 percent of total retail PC unit sales. According to Intelect ASW, Compaq Computer was the best-selling brand in the combined retail and computer superstore markets, boosted by a 77 percent increase in unit sales compared with January 1997. Packard Bell NEC was second in combined retail-channel PC sales, despite a 19 percent decline in sales relative to the year-ago month. Hewlett-Packard saw its retail PC unit sales nearly triple, achieving a 182-percent increase to finish in third place. IBM was the fourth best-selling brand at retail with a 94-percent increase relative to January 1997.