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To: Maurice Winn who wrote (22580)2/6/1999 12:10:00 AM
From: Jim Lurgio  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 152472
 
Maurice ,

I cant believe you said I'm much happier owning Q! than Nokia.

For one year ? bigcharts.com

For two years ? bigcharts.com

For three years ? bigcharts.com

For four years ? bigcharts.com

For Five years ? bigcharts.com

Or a decade ? bigcharts.com

Somewhere along the line you as I did must admit missing the boat on certain trips. Tero to my knowledge has never missed a trip yet.

The charts I have afforded and the results of them would make most much happier to own Nokia over the last ten years but what makes one happy does not everyone happy.

You most always have a good argument but this makes no sense at all.

Jim



To: Maurice Winn who wrote (22580)2/6/1999 1:05:00 AM
From: Ruffian  Respond to of 152472
 
Bloomberg>

Microsoft, European Telecom Company Seen Unveiling Alliance

Microsoft, European Telecom Company Seen Unveiling Alliance

Redmond, Washington, Feb. 5 (Bloomberg) -- Microsoft Corp. is
expected say on Monday that it's linked up with a European partner
to provide wireless Internet access to compete with a joint initiative
of Motorola Inc., LM Ericsson and Nokia Oyj.

Paul Maritz, Microsoft's group vice president for platforms and
applications, will address the Wireless '99 CTIA Conference in
New Orleans, Microsoft said, declining to elaborate on his
remarks. He'll announce an agreement with a major European
telecommunications carrier, and speculation has centered on
British Telecommunications Plc, said Seamus McAteer, an analyst
at Jupiter Communications.

Microsoft, the No. 1 software maker, created a joint venture with
Qualcomm Inc. in November to offer wireless Internet access
service to cellular-phone companies, which offer it to their
customers. The expected link with a European partner will
challenge the Motorola-Ericsson-Nokia group, McAteer said.
''Microsoft wants to showcase its technology,'' McAteer said. ''It's
late to this game and wants to get a firm footing in the carrier
space.''

Mobile Internet access is expected to grow rapidly as computers
shrink in size and perform more kinds of computing, including
navigating the World Wide Web, reading electronic mail aloud and
receiving data from desktop personal computers.

Microsoft's Windows NT operating system for computer networks,
Windows CE system for Internet devices and Exchange e-mail
server software are all aimed at the market. ''Microsoft is trying to
forge ahead by demonstrating the efficiency of their technology by
partnering with a carrier and rolling out a service,'' McAteer said.

Redmond, Washington-based Microsoft rose 15/16 to 160. San
Diego-based Qualcomm rose 1 5/8 to 67 1/16.
NYSE/AMEX delayed 20 m