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

To: Dixie7777 who wrote (8349)	10/18/1998 9:09:00 PM
From: REW	Respond to of 44908

I agree. The crisis will have the greatest impact upon the stock issues that are still overvalued. There will always be those that will continue to increase in value due to startup conditions( actually going into business successfully), new contract growth(earnings not stagnant or decreasing), increasing market share(also earnings growth). TSIG is in the position of capitalising upon all of the above. They admitidly are starting from nothing to signing contracts for the CCI unit that is going to be fully operational to the public very soon. Additionally there will be signings for the teleservices division. These events will begin immediately to bring in revenues on an assending basis. With the signing of the PP TSIG will have the revenues necessary to implement the marketing strategy necessary to bring the attention they need to the companies products and stock. The impending problems facing our financial markets will slow the growth of TSIG's stock value through the decline but will allow it to rapidly regain ground when it is over. As the products of TSIG gain greater attention, the earnings will grow more rapidly. It seems only logical to look for those investments that TSIG seems to fit into for growth through the forcasted tough times. Just my opinion and I could be wrong but I doubt it.

To: Dixie7777 who wrote (8349)	10/18/1998 10:03:00 PM
From: gambler	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 44908

With all due respect, that logic appears to be flawed. TSIG is significantly undervalued, market up, market down, imho. I agree 100% that TSIG is undervalued. I said so in this post many times. exchange2000.com I just don't think you can deny that if the market crashes TSIG will come down along with all the other undervalued, overvalued, and fairly valued issues. A crash causes panic and people sell everything to cover margin calls and just because they are scared. Actions are not based on logic, or value, they are based on fear during this environment. I am still short-term and long-term bullish on TSIG without a doubt, I am just being realistic. Just answer me one question... If the market crashed do you think TSIG would fall in price? That is the only thing I based my logic on. Plus the logic of that post was based on a wager and a short term outlook considering a crash does happen and not on the future of TSIG stock without a crash. I am NOT basing my investment decisions in TSIG assuming a crash. I am just buying puts in addition to holding my TSIG. It is not worth it, crash or no crash, to sell TSIG. The upside is so much greater than the downside. If the market does not crash I believe TSIG will only go higher, with a few bumps in the road, and by the year end this stock will be over $1. If you want to see my true overall picture look at my post I linked above. Please don't base my opinion of TSIG on logic for a wager. My logic was only based on a crash or no crash bet. Name me one stock that wouldn't fall during a crash. When you answer consider all stocks besides TSIG. This was a little longer explanation than that probably needed, but I just didn't want anyone to think I was negative on TSIG because that is so far from the truth. All the best... Gambler

To: Dixie7777 who wrote (8349)	10/18/1998 10:20:00 PM
From: gambler	Respond to of 44908

That last post was too much. Here is an illustration of what I was trying to say. -------------------------------------------------------------- I would be a fool to wager with somebody that the market will crash and base the wager on a certain number of shares of any stock. Example: Say we said 100 shares of DELL was the bet. If the market crashes I get 100 shares of DELL and if it doesn't I have to give the other guy 100 shares of DELL. So DELL right now is at 56 11/16, say 56 for simplicity. So say I bought 100 shares at 56 and so did my opponent. Scenario #1) If I lose the bet I am out $5600 and more on paper because say DELL was at $65 because there was no crash so my payment would be worth $6500. Scenario #2) If I win the bet it is because the market crashed and I receive 100 shares of DELL at current price which will probably be about $40 after a crash. So I receive a $4000 asset. So if I win I get a $4000 asset, not to mention I lost $1600 on my stock that I bought for the bet, on paper. If I lose, I lose an asset worth say $6500. Now wouldn't I be better off taking $5600 cash and buying DELL at $40 after the crash happened that I bet on? Also, wouldn't I be better off paying out $5600 cash instead of an asset worth $6500? This is an example of my logic. Gambler