﻿<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?><rss version="2.0"><channel><title>Silicon Investor - TMRT The Famous SI Pig is seldom wrong about stinky stocks</title><copyright>Copyright © 2026 Knight Sac Media.  All rights reserved.</copyright><link>https://www.siliconinvestor.com/subject.aspx?subjectid=28705</link><description>
To: flodyie (0 )  From: Wolff  Thursday, Mar 18 1999 7:16PM ET Reply #  of 20   The Con Artists, hypsters and Manipulators were wrong about TMRT!!!          |\ TMRT  /|              ) \ --- / (                  /         \  , - - - - -         (  .     .  )              \           (    ___    )  2themart.com \              \  (o o)  /                \@@@             \  ~~~  /  _     __ /     )                \    \   \   ____  ( (   \                         \  / \  /          \ \  /                         vv   vv            v vv                    2TheMart.com, With No Customers or Revenue, Is Worth $522 Mln 6/3/99 12:57  2TheMart.com, With No Customers or Revenue, Is Worth $522 Mln  Irvine, California, June 3 (Bloomberg) -- 2TheMart.com's  Internet auction site is still under development. It has no  customers or revenue and has never released a balance sheet.  Yet its stock has jumped 11-fold this year, giving it a  market value of $522 million. Investors are placing a higher  value on 2TheMart.com than three Internet auction companies that  are conducting business on their Web sites: uBid Inc., Onsale  Inc. and Bids.Com International Inc.  ''It shows the lack of any underlying methodology to value  Internet companies,'' said Ulric Weil, chief technology analyst  for Friedman, Billings, Ramsey &amp; Co. ''You can't even get  data on (2themart.com) because it's a non-reporting company.''  The company's shares soared from 2 on Jan. 13 to a high of  50 on Jan. 20, the day after it said its site would be running by  the second quarter and would compete with established auction  sites such as eBay Inc. and uBid. The shares today fell 1 7/8 to  20 7/8, still leaving the company worth half a billion dollars.  ''There's, I think, a lot of Internet euphoria out there of  investors jumping on to what they may believe are companies that  are emerging,'' Chief Executive Dominic J. Magliarditi said in an  interview. ''A lot of it is people trying to get in on the ground  floor of the emerging market.''  The Irvine, California-based company hasn't filed reports  with the Securities and Exchange Commission. Companies are only  required to when their assets exceed $10 million and they have  more than 500 shareholders of record. Magliarditi said  2TheMart.com plans to file its SEC first report in a few days.  Company's Roots  The company went public in January under the direction of  Magaliarditi, 35, and Chairman Steven Rebeil, 36. In 1997 both  men were denied licenses to operate a casino by the Nevada Gaming  Commission, which found them unqualified to be officers of a  public company.  Magliarditi and Rebeil registered the site's Internet  address, 2TheMart.com, in December. They took the company public  a month later by merging it with a shell company called CD-ROM  Yearbook Co. The two men each own 8.9 million of the company's 25  million shares, worth a total of $181 million. Magliarditi  declined to say how much they invested in 2TheMart.com.  In the pre...</description><image><url>https://www.siliconinvestor.com/images/Logo380x132.png</url><title>SI - TMRT The Famous SI Pig is seldom wrong about stinky stocks</title><link>https://www.siliconinvestor.com/subject.aspx?subjectid=28705</link><width>380</width><height>132</height></image><ttl>10</ttl></channel></rss>