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To: Frost Byte who wrote (241)1/7/1999 5:25:00 PM
From: Hunter Vann  Respond to of 803
 
Well, after a little digging, it appears Mr. Kiggen is certainly well respected in the financial community....

aol.com

europe.cnnfn.com

"Over the last nine to 12 months, they've been
growing into an enterprise software company. Today,
we're seeing some growing pains," said Jamie Kiggen,
analyst at Cowen & Co. "They are going to grow their
top line but there is low visibility as to how rapidly they
are going to grow it," Kiggen said.


zdnet.com

This leadership has made it increasingly difficult
for new contestants to enter the fray, and the result
is that rather than an expanding array of search
choices, the user will be left with two or three
search choices," Cowen & Co. analyst Jamie
Kiggen wrote in a report. "Ultimately, it could be a
choice of one."


currents.net

Meantime, Amazon.com was reiterated a buy by Donaldson Lufkin & Jenrette analyst
Jamie Kiggen, Bloomberg reported Thursday, with a 12- month target price of
$62.50
per share.
{I hope Jamie didn't sell those Amazon shares}

nytsyn.com

They did better than I was expecting,'' Jamie Kiggen, an analyst at
Bear Stearns & Co. in New York, told Bloomberg Business News.
''Microsoft is such as visible company that strong earnings will have a
calming effect.''


cbs.marketwatch.com
2_mw

"Now trading at 45 times our 1998 revenue estimate of $145 million, Yahoo!
inspires the sort of intense, life-and-death debate that used to be the
province of Lincoln, and Douglas," said Jamie Kiggen, who leads a team of
Donaldson Lufkin Jenrette researchers who write the Internet Observer, an
e-mail delivered newsletter.


ixian.com

Information overload can be almost as much of a problem as fraud.
Jamie Kiggen, managing director of Bear Stearns, said that Internet
was not for everyone. "If investors are going to use the Net, they
need to have enough financial know-how to determine what information
is valuable and what isn't," Mr. Kiggen said. "There's a lot of
wonderful financial information on the Internet if an investor knows
what he's looking for. But taking everything you read on the Net at
face value can be dangerous."


fool.com

Here comes a familiar refrain: eBay (Nasdaq:
EBAY) was bid up again today. The online
auctioneer gained $10 1/16 to $126 on... no news.
Yesterday, the restless stock dipped 11.4% after
soaring 27% and 23% in the two prior trading
sessions. In a case of "dueling brokers," eBay was
downgraded to "market perform" by analyst Jamie
Kiggen at Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette (DLJ)
when the stock hit $130 -- by virtue of the fact that
in DLJ's estimation eBay's equity has been
"Over-Bought [in the] Near Term." Kiggen felt no
compunction to raise his price target above $100
(based on a discounted cash flow and
member-based model), which was established on
October 26 when DLJ initiated coverage on eBay.
{OUCH! That one hurt

pathfinder.com@@f0BpdlIbaQMAQKmn/money/features/money30/thirty1.htm

Some 85% of the world's personal computers run on Microsoft's operating systems, and,
as a result,
the company "absolutely owns the desktop PC software market," says Jamie Kiggen of
Bear Stearns.
Cisco Systems is the No. 1 supplier of networking products, such as routers and switches,
in the rapidly
growing field of linking computer systems to each other. The leading maker of database
management
software, Oracle helps companies to cut costs by managing their information better and
connecting to
their customers more efficiently.


seattletimes.com

"They've really turned the corner," said Jamie Kiggen, an analyst at
securities firm Cowen & Co. in Boston. "They've produced some very
good results."


cgi.pathfinder.com

Given Prodigy's potential, Slim and his partners bought the service for peanuts. Jamie
Kiggen, an
Internet analyst for Bear, Stearns, believes that $150 million of the $250 million price
was in debt
assumption, which means International Wireless put up only $100 million in cash for a
company in
which IBM and Sears had invested $1 billion. Alfredo Sanchez, director of Carso Global
Telecom,
emphasizes that his company will tread carefully on this new turf. "Our strategy is to go
slow," he says,
"to first learn about the market through smaller investments. We want to be cautious."


projo.com

Jamie Kiggen, an analyst who studies America Online for Cowen &
Company in Boston said America Online's market share in Rhode Island
is in line with his estimate of AOL's nationwide market share: about 55 to
60 percent. With AOL's acquisition of CompuServe, that number will rise
even higher.

Kiggen described the company's feat of capturing so much of the market
as ''phenomenal.''


internetworld.com

Despite that stock performance, financial analysts seem impressed.
"Open Market has the opportunity to be the Oracle of the Internet," said
Jamie Kiggen, managing director at Cowen & Co. in Boston. "Their
acquisitions helped them to expand their market," he said.

Although Connect's Foster predicted that Waypoint's technology will be
difficult to integrate with Open Market's, Cowen & Co.'s Kiggen disagreed.
"I expect the combined product, full integration, will be relatively quick and
effectively processed by mid-1997," he said.


washingtonpost.com

This new approach caused the company's revenue from sources
other than subscriber fees to come in at $88 million, well below
most analysts' forecasts of about $105 million. "It's not a big
worry" because AOL got a commitment for the revenue, said
Jamie Kiggen of Cowen & Co. in Boston. "They just counted
less of it in the quarter."


events.internet.com

11:30 AM - 12:30 PM
Internet Stock Valuations: The How's and Why's
How do Internet stocks find their values? How long can companies
support wildly speculative valuations before a reality crash? How can
you tell a good buy from a good-bye stock? Upside editors discuss these
issues and more with a panel of top Wall Street analysts. Meet the
people whose opinions help shape the market and find out what they are
telling their top institutional clients.

Moderator:David Coursey, Editor-at-Large, Upside Magazine
Panelists: Jonathan Cohen, Merrill Lynch
Marc S. Usem, Vice President/Internet Equity Analyst, Salomon
Smith Barney
Jamie Kiggen, Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette
Dan Rimer, Sr. Analyst, Internet Research Group, Hambrecht &
Quist