Silicon Investor (SI) -- The First Internet Community

STOCKTALK

We've detected that you're using an ad content blocking browser plug-in or feature. Ads provide a critical source of revenue to the continued operation of Silicon Investor. We ask that you disable ad blocking while on Silicon Investor in the best interests of our community. If you are not using an ad blocker but are still receiving this message, make sure your browser's tracking protection is set to the 'standard' level.

Microcap & Penny Stocks : DGIV-A-HOLICS...FAMILY CHIT CHAT ONLY!! -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: TheLineMan who wrote (17041)	7/4/1998 2:35:00 AM
From: Kurt_Ruckus	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 50264

Valentine, good your back. So did you call the company like you said you would and talk to the technical engineer? Depending on peoples input from the thread that do not work for the company probably isn't the best source of information. Have a good night.

To: TheLineMan who wrote (17041)	7/4/1998 2:49:00 AM
From: Kurt_Ruckus	Respond to of 50264

RM explained his handle change a day or too ago, if you want to hunt for it. His motives have always been pretty clear too. Hope this helps answer some of your questions.

To: TheLineMan who wrote (17041)	7/4/1998 7:34:00 AM
From: RocketMan	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 50264

Who are you? - A consultant and analyst of space systems, mainly rockets and satellites. I am not a professional investor, only invest my own money, and give no investment advice. I have said this endlessly in previous posts. What are your motives? - To make money by investing in DGIV and holding it long term. Why did you change your handle? - Because RocketMan refered to my work, and I also like Elton John. I didn't want my handle confused with "rocketeering," because that means different things to different people. Why don't you put a few questions to DGIV's management, you might find that more worthwhile! - I have. I have spoken with Roger (not Richard) Templeton many times, and have asked many questions. Have also spoken endlessly with people in and out of the telcomm business about DGIV and VoIP. I do my own DD and don't rely on people like you. But as I have said before, I will no longer share my DD on this board. I only share it with family and friends. Now, your turn: What is your position on DGIV? Why are you here? Why do you care if anyone buys or sells DGIV? Do you receive any payments from any professional investment person or group related to DGIV or any other OTC-BB stocks? And the last question is: Why do you think Analyst10 won't answer any of my questions?

To: TheLineMan who wrote (17041)	7/11/1998 3:31:00 AM
From: paulmcg0	Respond to of 50264

Val -- all this talk of how OTC Bulletin Board market makers get rich has given me an idea. You've mentioned that you look for stocks that are being heavily hyped and either ride it up (like you did with DGIV) or short as they are going down. So, here's a few ideas on how to expand upon your ideas, with OTCBB stocks: (1) Look at the list of most active OTCBB stocks at otcbb.com . Unfortunately, these stocks are sorted by share volume, but you want to pick the stocks with the highest average daily dollar volume, because that's where the most money to be made is. (2) Cross-reference those OTCBB stocks against the number of messages and amount of hype here on SI. Pay particular attention to non-filing companies and companies with grandiose claims being made for them. (3) If the stock is going up, buy it, but put a stop order in with your broker to automatically dump the stock if it falls 10-20% from its peak. (With electronic brokerages you can adjust your stop orders online as the price goes up.) (4) After the stock starts to come down, say 10-20% below its peak, but is still above 5 dollars a share, short it until it hits bottom. Maybe you'll hit the jackpot, and the SEC will halt trading in the stock you've shorted. Most people don't know the following information, provided by the OTCBB: "The OTCBB is a quotation service for securities which are not listed or traded on Nasdaq or a national securities exchange." "What is the difference between the OTC market and a stock exchange?" "Stock exchanges have specific quantitative and qualitative listing and maintenance standards which are stringently monitored and enforced. Companies listed on an exchange have reporting obligations to the exchange and a direct business relationship exists between the exchange and its listed companies. The OTC market consists of unlisted securities. Issuers of these securities often have no reporting obligations to any federal regulatory authority [Comment: unless they have more than 300 shareholders, like DGIV does]. There are no minimum required standards." Paul M.