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

To: Robert B. who wrote (14447)	1/10/1999 11:19:00 AM
From: V$gas.Com	Respond to of 44908

I have noticed that a lot of company's have already come out with Christmas season sales results. Does anyone know if we will see results from TSIG soon? Regards, Bob

To: Robert B. who wrote (14447)	1/10/1999 11:25:00 AM
From: tfk	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 44908

>>Using REW's example using beer-selling company XXXXXX, TSIG would split the musiccard reloads (for customers that bought a 20-unit musiccard after using XXXXXX's promo card). This is a good incentive for company XXXXXX to use the promocard, as they might receive their initial payment to TSIG back plus more (while selling more beer at the same time)<< The promo card is something I haven't thought about much until lately. Now that I have, I find it to have just as much revenue potential as selling MusicCards for fundraising purposes. Perhaps even more so because it'll be distributed massively. Even if corporations give cards away for free, with each card allowing 2 or 3 purchases of CDs at $10.99, the corporations and TSIG will still make money on the reloads, splitting 50/50. This is another 3-win situation, for consumers, corporations, and TSIG. Incredible! Even if the cards are given away, we can still make money!! Think of all the cards that can be given away at sport events. They may be passed out for free, but Esposito/TSIG can also charge the sport franchise for distributing the cards. tfk

To: Robert B. who wrote (14447)	1/10/1999 12:13:00 PM
From: dcy	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 44908

I am new to SI. I have been a TSIG shareholder for 2 months. I am extremely pleased with the performance of my investment thus far and I believe I made the correct decision(after DD) in investing in TSIG. I like what I see TSIG management doing (NMF,BR, Cohesive etc.), as most here I also believe the CARD is the key to our success(what a marvelous marketing and sales tool). I have enjoyed many of the comments and analysis brought to this thread by an obviously well educated and involved shareholder group. I would like to discuss the significance of the new OTC BB Eligibility Requirement. Fifty percent of current OTC BB traded companies do not currently report to the SEC. The new filing requirements will be implemented starting this July and phased in over a 12 month period. I believe this new ruling significantly elevates the standing of current fully reporting BB companies such as TSIG. The ruling will reduce the amount of BB companies available to invest in by a large factor as many of the companies will simply not comply. When the ruling was imposed on all foreign companies trading on the OTCBB last year the pool of companies dropped from over 100 to under 10. There are 6500 companies currently traded on the OTCBB. How many will there be in one year. In my opinion, those investors currently invested in non reporting companies may not want to wait to see if their companies decide to comply with the new rule. The prospect of trading on the pink sheets looming. These people will be opting for legitimate companies with great prospects. This rule will weed out the questionable companies and bring a greater respectability to the OTCBB. IMHO. Go TSIG!!! Dave Very Long TSIG

To: Robert B. who wrote (14447)	1/10/1999 1:15:00 PM
From: Andrew H	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 44908

Robert B and tfk, >>Using REW's example using beer-selling company XXXXXX, TSIG would split the musiccard reloads (for customers that bought a 20-unit musiccard after using XXXXXX's promo card). This is a good incentive for company XXXXXX to use the promocard, as they might receive their initial payment to TSIG back plus more << I could be wrong but I don't think what you write here is correct. I think the charities do get 50% of the reloads (from the sale of regular, not promo cards), but not the businesses who sell promo cards. If you will check REW's example, it seems the 50% reload figure he is referring to is 50% of the 250,000 promo cards being reloaded into regular cards=125,000. Then you will see that he multiplies that figur by $10 to get $1.25M for TSIG. >>250,000 PromoCards at 5 CD purchases= $1,250,000 assuming CCI makes $1/CD Reloads to MusicCards at 50% 125,000 MusicCards at $9.99=$1,250,000 Now we have customers buying CDs regularly and reloading their Cards.<<