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Microcap & Penny Stocks : Tokyo Joe's Cafe / Anything goes -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Big Dog who wrote (25778)	6/16/1998 3:35:00 PM
From: Tim Luke	Respond to of 34592

Well worth the wait Big Dog!

To: Big Dog who wrote (25778)	6/16/1998 3:39:00 PM
From: RocketMan	Respond to of 34592

Well, we agree with the investment philosophy of finding a good, undervalued company, buying and holding long. By finding such a company, the exact nature or timing of news is not important, since good things will come in their own time.

To: Big Dog who wrote (25778)	6/16/1998 4:21:00 PM
From: musicguy	Respond to of 34592

Dog, I must say that I was wondering what was going on... Now I know. If all your longs look this good, this could turn into one happy little group. cheers MG

To: Big Dog who wrote (25778)	6/16/1998 4:27:00 PM
From: maria	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 34592

Online gambling news just out: (REUTERS) Online gambling a $10 bln industry by 2002-report Online gambling a $10 bln industry by 2002-report LONDON, June 16 (Reuters) - Over $10 billion will be gambled online by 2002 as operators take advantage of the huge audience reach and cost savings of the Internet, market analyst Datamonitor said on Tuesday. "Casinos, lotteries and sportsbooks dominate the new market, allowing customers with an Internet connection and a credit card to gamble literally anywhere in the world," Datamonitor said. Online gambling revenues in 1998 are expected to be $535 million, rising to $955 million in 1999 and $2.3 billion by 2000. "Online gambling turnovers have the potential to dwarf those of other interactive services, tapping into an existing traditional gambling market valued at over $700 billion in Europe and the US alone," Datamonitor said. Datamonitor said concerns about the legality of gambling online in the United States would help Europe gain market share and drive up its revenues to $3 billion by 2002. The majority of online gamblers are U.S. citizens but most services are operating from places such as the Caribbean, Europe, Australia and South Africa. ((London Advertising Newsdesk, +44 171 542 2809, fax +44 171 542 2929, email adnewslon@reuters.com)) REUTERS * end of story *