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Microcap & Penny Stocks : TSIG.com TIGI (formerly TSIG) -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: Bill Monahan who wrote (3838)8/17/1998 5:38:00 PM
From: Eagle  Read Replies (4) | Respond to of 44908
 
Here's another music site with competitive pricing. Since it's part of www.shopping.com, it's not usually included in lists of CD companies. I checked a few of their CD's and they were either $8.97 or $9.99 per CD. Plus $2.00 shipping. Take a peek!

shopping.com|26|-1|-1|-1|-1



To: Bill Monahan who wrote (3838)8/17/1998 5:39:00 PM
From: Bill Fortune III  Respond to of 44908
 
Closing Price information since July 1, 1998 on TSIG

Date = Close = Volume = + or (-) = Percent


8/17/98 = 0.3200 = 911,900 = (0.030) = -8.57%
8/14/98 = 0.3500 = 631,800 = Unchg = 0.00%
8/13/98 = 0.3500 = 296,800 = (0.010) = -2.78%
8/12/98 = 0.3600 = 786,600 = (0.010) = -2.70%
8/11/98 = 0.3700 = 850,100 = 0.020 = 5.71%
8/10/98 = 0.3500 = 1,080,300 = 0.055 = 18.64%
8/7/98 = 0.2950 = 1,536,400 = (0.025) = -7.81%
8/6/98 = 0.3200 = 1,134,800 = (0.040) = -11.11%
8/5/98 = 0.3600 = 609,400 = 0.010 = 2.86%
8/4/98 = 0.3500 = 538,500 = (0.020) = -5.41%
8/3/98 = 0.3700 = 621,900 = Unchg = 0.00%
7/31/98 = 0.3700 = 2,440,000 = 0.010 = 2.78%
7/30/98 = 0.3600 = 433,000 = 0.025 = 7.46%
7/29/98 = 0.3350 = 975,200 = 0.005 = 1.52%
7/28/98 = 0.3300 = 1,253,600 = (0.025) = -7.04%
7/27/98 = 0.3550 = 841,500 = (0.015) = -4.05%
7/24/98 = 0.3700 = 678,400 = 0.025 = 7.25%
7/23/98 = 0.3450 = 768,900 = Unchg = 0.00%
7/22/98 = 0.3450 = 768,900 = (0.065) = -15.85%
7/21/98 = 0.4100 = 1,234,900 = 0.010 = 2.50%
7/20/98 = 0.4000 = 3,064,900 = 0.070 = 21.21%
7/17/98 = 0.3300 = 1,892,100 = (0.040) = -10.81%
7/16/98 = 0.3700 = 6,661,300 = (0.035) = -8.64%
7/15/98 = 0.4050 = 4,506,100 = 0.130 = 47.27%
7/14/98 = 0.2750 = 1,088,200 = (0.025) = -8.33%
7/13/98 = 0.3000 = 912,000 = 0.020 = 7.14%
7/10/98 = 0.2800 = 267,500 = (0.025) = -8.20%
7/9/98 = 0.3050 = 1,026,700 = (0.015) = -4.69%
7/8/98 = 0.3200 = 943,500 = (0.005) = -1.54%
7/7/98 = 0.3250 = 1,535,000 = (0.075) = -18.75%
7/6/98 = 0.4000 = 3,678,100 = 0.090 = 29.03%
7/2/98 = 0.3100 = 4,461,600 = 0.065 = 26.53%
7/1/98 0.2450 5,288,400

Since 7/1 = ----- = 53,718,300 = $0.075 = 30.61%


Latest Price $0.3200
Highest Price $0.4100
Lowest Price $0.2750
Avg Price $0.3448
Total Vol 53,718,300
Trading Days 32 100.00%
Up Closings 13 40.63%
Down Closings 16 50.00%

RECENT 30 DAY CHART SHOWING THE FOLLOWING:

Top 2/3 of the chart: Bollinger Bands: Bollinger Bands are a type of envelope (or trading band) plotted at
standard deviation levels above and below a moving average. Because standard deviation measures
volatility, the bands widen during volatile markets and contract during calmer periods. Sharp price changes
tend to occur after the bands tighten, after volatility lessens. When prices move outside the bands, a
continuation of the current trend is implied. Bottoms and tops made outside the bands followed by bottoms
and tops made inside the bands call for reversals in the trend. A move that originates at one band tends to
go all the way to the other band. This observation is useful when projecting price targets.

Lower 1/3 of the chart: The stochastic indicator attempts to determine when prices start to cluster around
their low of the day for an uptrending market, and when the tend to cluster around their high in a
downtrending market. Lane's theory is these are the conditions which indicate a trend reversal is beginning
to occur. The stochastic indicator is plotted as two lines. They are the %D line and the %K line. The
stochastic is plotted on a chart with values ranging from 0 to 100. Readings above 80 are strong and
indicate that price is closing near its high. Readings below 20 are strong and indicate that price is closing
near its low.
bigcharts.com

Hope this is useful for some of you.

Regards,

Bill Fortune III



To: Bill Monahan who wrote (3838)8/17/1998 5:48:00 PM
From: Martin E. Frankel  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 44908
 
Bill,

There are some "bashers" out there who claim to be long at $0.15. I offered (as did someone else) to buy at $0.25... no response. Wonder why <VBG>? Maybe you could try. They might like you better.

BTW, I doubt if your limit order will get filled.

Marty



To: Bill Monahan who wrote (3838)8/17/1998 10:04:00 PM
From: Dixie7777  Read Replies (2) | Respond to of 44908
 
Bill,

Your having a limit order to buy at .25 brings to mind an issue that I believe is very important to note here on the thread. The issue is not the buying on limt but the placing of stop-limit for those who go off to work.

MM's have a habit of artificially lowering and lowering the bid when they see stop-loss orders sitting there. What many people do not realize is that the MM's have access to view on their screens all the limit and stop orders in the market.

It is not unusual, especially in the BB issues, to have your stop order executed at .25, you come home and see that TSIG closed at .34, up say .02 or .03 for the day, and say great. That is until you see you no longer own your shares. Yep, they went down to get 'em and then quickly ran the price right back up now that they've picked off all the cheap stop-loss sells. Happens every day in the BB's.

A stop-loss order, while having great potential to do what it is intended to do, rarely functions that way in the BB's. MM's have too much control here. Not like the NAZ or the NYSE.

I would never, NEVER use a stop-loss with BB's.

Be careful.

Rich