To: Tom Allinder who wrote (5730 ) 3/31/1999 10:46:00 PM From: ynot Respond to of 13776
Tom, One short IMHO EOM possibility NTFY Have built a SIMPLE system where if an email provider gives their server a signal saying there is email in a customer box, the server then converts to a signal to be sent over phone lines to a NTFY box (reworked call id ?! eom) that flashes like a hotel room phone. That's all I know, but then again maybe all there is EOM Another long possibilityIMHO EOM, once they file for IPO There is a company that is trying real hard in the ecommerce field, supplier that is, and trades overseas. I have a gut feeling they will file soon. If so, is there a benefit of buying overseas at the right time? I will also ask my broker as I am in Canada, anyway a nutty thought. Here is the info, toss it if not pertinent Thanks ynot :) THE FRONTEC SHARE'S PERFORMANCE AND TURNOVER ON THE STOCKHOLM STOCK EXCHANGE Frontec's Class B share has been listed on the Stockholm Stock Exchange's O-list since April 1995. Each Class A share represents one vote and each Class B share one-tenth of one vote. Following new share issues and splits, there are a total of 22,615,168 A and B shares. The par value per share is SEK 1.25. In addition, there were 439,376 outstanding warrants as of year-end 1997. IN SHARE CAPITAL At the time of Frontec's initial public offering in 1995 the share capital amounted to slightly over SEK 13.2 million. New share issues in 1995 and 1996 and the exercise of warrants have increased the share capital by nearly SEK 15 million. Today the total share capital exceeds SEK 28 SHAREHOLDER STRUCTURE The number of shareholders increased during the year by slightly more than 3,000 to over 9,000 at year-end. 66 percent were small shareholders with less 500 shares. The number of international investors decreased during the year and they now hold slightly more than 26 percent of the capital. TRADING IN 1997 Frontec's B share is one of the most heavily trad-INCREASE ed on the O-list. An average of 2.9 million shares were traded per month. In 1997 total turnover was over 34 million shares. During the year the share price fell by 41 percent. The share price at the beginning of the year was SEK 118 and at year-end SEK 69.50. The index for the IT industry rose by an aver-million. age of nearly 19 percent during the year. The general index for the Stockholm Stock Exchange rose by slightly more than 24 percent.