SI
SI
discoversearch

We've detected that you're using an ad content blocking browser plug-in or feature. Ads provide a critical source of revenue to the continued operation of Silicon Investor.  We ask that you disable ad blocking while on Silicon Investor in the best interests of our community.  If you are not using an ad blocker but are still receiving this message, make sure your browser's tracking protection is set to the 'standard' level.
Microcap & Penny Stocks : TMMI - Total Multimedia -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: Dennis P who wrote (14080)5/7/1999 10:41:00 AM
From: Johnny Stone  Read Replies (4) | Respond to of 19109
 
From RB:

By: dthogertyiii
Reply To: None
Friday, 7 May 1999 at 10:30 AM EDT
Post # of 1070

The Internet & Casino Stock Report
May 7, 1999

Market Overview:

Stocks pulled a head fake this afternoon. The Nasdaq continued its retreat
closing down 62 points, Internets are now off 26% from their recent highs.
Bonds continued to fall pushing rates to 11 month highs while Mr. Greenspan
once again hinted of an overheated economy and suggested that the next move
might be a tightening. Tomorrow's jobs data will certainly add volatility to
the market. Our view is that the large payroll numbers are probably already
priced into the market. Anything less than super-hyper employment growth
could actually spark a rally, both in stocks and bonds.

Casino Issues:

The Canadian police were called to confiscate the computer terminals of Total
Entertainment (TTLN), found at . Interactive Gaming
and Communications (SBET) argues that Total Entertainment illegally copied
source code from SBET's casino software and then advertised this software as
their own. An unusual story to say the least.

Stocks to Watch:

Gold stocks were up again. The gold index surged 7% this afternoon. We expect
this trend to continue. Please see last night's report for information on
specific gold stocks.

Affinity Technology Group (AFFI): In a press release this afternoon the
company released 1st quarter earnings. There were few surprises. Affinity has
spent a great deal of money developing and patenting their online transaction
software. The company has cut payroll and reduced costs. On a positive note
the company is working with Citibank in providing real-time auto loan
verification. Big things are ahead. Granted, the stock has been under
pressure recently by insider selling. Actually its one of the board members
and he's being forced to sell his shares because he is on his way out. We can
only hope all of the bad news is now behind us. Technically the chart looks
promising as we continue to make higher highs and lower lows on the daily
chart. A close above $2.25 is needed to resume the upward bias.

Penny pick: The next E Digital (EDIG)? Perhaps so, the company Total
Multimedia (TMMI) surged 350% in less than 2 hours into the close on
Thursday. Last trade was 4.5 cents. Here's the skinny on the company- "TMM,
Inc. develops powerful multimedia technologies and tools. The Company
currently holds the exclusive worldwide license for fractal video compression
and decompression for CD-ROM optical media from Iterated System, Inc. of
Atlanta, Georgia and manufactures high end notebook computers through Altura
Computer Systems." Undoubtedly a stock to watch.

Now you can visit our updated website at the following location:

walzco.com

Disclaimer: The information provided above is believed to be accurate.
Earnings and revenues may be estimated for the purposes of evaluation and
comparison. This letter is a general circulation publication. We do not give
investment advice, nor do we at any time manage or direct the funds of any
person or company other than our own. Positions contained in this report are
the publisher's personal trades, and are not intended as trading advice for
readers. This report is issued solely for informational purposes and content
is not to be construed as being an offer to sell or a solicitation to buy any
security. We do strongly recommend that readers contact their personal
investment advisor or broker for advice pertaining to any investment
questions they might have. The publisher is not a registered investment
advisor, but rather a news editor and a stock trader for his own account.