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Technology Stocks : Source Media SRCM -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: Pluvia who wrote (430)7/18/1998 7:38:00 PM
From: Secret_Agent_Man  Respond to of 3015
 
On 7/15/98: Trading volume for SRCM was triple its 13-week average, and its price
was up by at least 5%. A jump in price on big volume is generally considered a bullish
indicator because it suggests that the stock is under accumulation.

On 7/14/98: SRCM reached a new 52-week high.

On 7/14/98: Trading volume for SRCM was triple its 13-week average, and its price
was up by at least 5%. A jump in price on big volume is generally considered a bullish
indicator because it suggests that the stock is under accumulation.

On 5/15/98: It was reported that SRCM had exceeded analyst earnings estimates for at
least the second quarter in a row.


Since 6/11/98: Analysis showed that the price to cash flow ratio of SRCM has been at
least 25% below its industry average.



To: Pluvia who wrote (430)7/18/1998 10:07:00 PM
From: Secret_Agent_Man  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 3015
 
FROM FRIDAYS INTERNET DAILY>Consumer interest in NetTV explored

Digital television sets, DVD players and NetTVs are among the items consumers have
the most interest in purchasing over the next twelve months, Framingham,
Mass.-based International Data Corporation reported.


insert SRCM

The survey found relatively
little interest in, and even awareness of, Internet-smart devices such as screen
telephones and online gaming consoles. NetTVs fell in the middle of the range of
market awareness and intent to purchase, with 26 percent of U.S. households saying
they are familiar with the concept and seven percent stating they were likely to
purchase one in the next 12 months. "Each product has its own merits, but consumers
only have a limited budget," said Sean Kaldor, vice president, IDC's Consumer
Devices research. "Thus far, the results are most favorable for TV-centric
technologies,
which is very good news for Tele-Communications Inc., and
Microsoft's WebTV Networks."
{imho and SRCM or at least I would think perhaps...}

The Internet Daily (TM) is originally published and edited by CBS MarketWatch

Steve you wrote:I also respectfully disagree with you regard what system will win out as the internet
surfing device - TV or computer. The internet was and is designed for computers -
not TV. Functionality is the key. TV's don't have it, and unless you build a hybrid
PC/TV they never will.
But if you are right, and PC/TV becomes the norm, SRCM
is still left out in the dark as their patents only address TV.

Ah, but, what does the latest study show?

I guess the people at Framingham are wrong too?