To: zonkie who wrote (3034 ) 3/15/1999 7:15:00 PM From: Mike C2 Read Replies (2) | Respond to of 3458
Zonked, have you no clue? +a long's pessimistic conjecture The market can discount and project. Looks both ways. can be overbought or oversold. if you've done your homework beyond a snapshot capsule of financials you'd know that the prospect of dynachargers as std.op.equip. is worth something. Look who's joined the effort from other high profile companies to commercialize the technology. _____________ Naz sez "You weren't so bad that you have to be expelled (delisting)but we've taken so long to figure out what we're doing that we're going to do something to you so that it looks like we're actually doing something." Could it be a fifth symbol idenfifier? nasdaqtrader.com Security Symbol Identifiers All securities in The Nasdaq Stock Market® are identified by either a four or five character identifier. If a fifth letter appears, it identifies the issue as other than a single issue of common stock or capital stock. Listed below are the fifth letter identifiers and a description of what each represents: Character Description A Class A B Class B C Issuer qualifications exception - Issuer granted a continuance in Nasdaq® under an exception to the qualification standards for a limited period. D New E The NASD® has determined the issuer is delinquent in its required SEC filings F Foreign G First convertible bond H Second convertible bond, same company I Third convertible bond, same company J Voting K Nonvoting L Miscellaneous situations, such as depositary receipts, stubs, additional warrants, and units M Fourth preferred, same company N Third preferred, same company O Second preferred, same company P First preferred issue Q Bankruptcy - involved in bankruptcy proceedings R Rights S Shares of beneficial interest T With warrants or with rights U Units V When-issued and when-distributed W Warrants Y ADR (American Depositary Receipt) Z Miscellaneous situations, such as depositary receipts, stubs, additional warrants, and units Maybe we'll get a Scarlet letter "E" for not reporting followup news "8-K" about deals previously announced and now delayed. Or maybe a "C" because of a technicality with the Easdaq situation. Or maybe the Naz is looking into the suspicious trading and tortuous interference by professional shorts and/or market makers since August and is really trying to get to the bottom of the story...and it's not as easy as clarifying this or that press release. Noone knows what goes on inside the heads of the Naz. But I wish they'd make up their mind about it. Maybe they're consulting with the SEC about all those subpoenas? MikeC