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Technology Stocks : TAVA Technologies (TAVA-NASDAQ) -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: VoodooFL who wrote (18621)	6/17/1998 7:49:00 AM
From: SKARLOEY	Respond to of 31646

I agree! This Company is "overvalued"...I think I will buy some more today!!! GO TAVA!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

To: VoodooFL who wrote (18621)	6/17/1998 9:05:00 AM
From: Hawkmoon	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 31646

Thanks Robert!!! Your post saved me from having to type up what would have been a remarkably similiar response. But I will add a couple of caveat on stock valuations. If anyone believes TAVA or other Y2K stocks will weather the year 2000 with immunity it might be wise to reassess your analysis. In fact, I used to believe this myself. But the reality of it all reveals how vulnerable Asia and Europe are to the "bug". Furthering this analysis reveals vulnerabilities in the largely unregulated international derivatives market. And underlying these derivatives are every stock, bond.. etc. CFTC and the SEC were recently accused of preventing, I believe either GAO or CBO, I forget, from performing a risk assessment on the international derivative market and how problems there could impact the US. Seems they want any study of this issue done solely out of the White House where they can hopefully keep a lid on it. Since TAVA, KEA, MAST.... etc all have a derivatives market in their options a loss of confidence in being able to force someone to buy or sell a position would impact the underlying market in the stock as well. As Y2K stock "afficionados" I believe we are exposed to a range of opinions and facts that leave us far better educated than the general population. To ignore the impact a crashing market would have on Y2K companies could be painful experience for many. What we do know is that Y2K companies would likely be among the first to recover afterwards. And the crash comes with the first systemic failure due to Y2K. That potential date is Jan 1st, 1999. The market will crash before then as people come to realize the risk the new year brings. 30-year T-bills at 4% or lower by Xmas. Sorry if I seem so gloomy at this early hour. Haven't had my expresso yet.... <VBG> Regards, Ron