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From: | Phil Williams <philw@hyperactive.co.nz> |
Date: | Thu, 03 Feb 2000 10:54:11 +1300 |
Snoopy, I'll register my agreement there...the Goodreturns.co.nz article is rubbish, and plagiarised. Still, it doesn't surprise me to see that article dusted off and wheeled out yet again... its only been used about as many times as the shares AQL has on issue... The other article on the two-finger typist market journo's list is, of course, the one predicting the immenent fire and brimstone demise of techs and a return to value investing. WRONG. I would hope that the trading public would have a mature enough opinion of the infotech sector now to realise that the truth falls between these two poles... sadly the distributors of such info are so desperate for content they'll put up anything. Vote with your mouse and find reputable and informed sources of information, not speculation. A credit here to Ben Dutton for weeding out the crap and finding the juice every day on the Sharechat news links... remember this forum has a site too... On AQL, well, if the situation isn't mud now then I doubt any further information will clear the waters. The only thing that would appear to be certain is that this extremely complex chain of asset sales/ownership/management/share swaps is not being done to create a viable business, but to create phantom value, confuse the taxman, and generally stick over the unfortunates who'll try and get on "the bus" when it's already broken down. Feb 29, or sooner. Me? A hypocrite - proud holder of some AQL options, bought extremely cheap. Long live Eric. Phil Williams Animation/Media Designer Hyperactive New Media Wellington, NZ +64 8019550 "tennyson@caverock.net.nz" wrote: > > > > http://www.goodreturns.co.nz/features.phtml?datex=949347484 > > > I've read this article Mark. > > My summary: > "Since the tech companies don't have a track record we can't value > them on earnings. So because internet stocks are obviously part of > the future we should buy in anticipation of huge gains in market > share." > > At one stage 'Amazon.com' was priced on market at a higher valuation > than all the existing bricks and morter US book market retailers. > Many of these IT stocks have already got wildly optimistic > future scenarios built into the share price. Do these Internet > retailers really think that all the existing retailers are just going > to roll over and all the competition go away? > > There is no serious discussion on how we should discern a 'good' > internet stock from a bad one. I'd give the article 1/10. > > At best this article is one mans opinion. I can't see any evidence > that Taylor Young has done any homework on this topic. And as for > being a New Zealand article, it is quite clear, when they refer to > autumn at the end of 1999 it has been cut and pasted from an American > site. SNOOPY > > ----------------------------------------------- > Sent by David Tennyson on Pegasus Mail v2.55 > I have Microsoft Word 97 to read attachments > Reply to tennyson@caverock.net.nz > ----------------------------------------------- > > ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- > http://www.sharechat.co.nz/ New Zealand's home for market investors > To remove yourself from this list, please us the form at > http://www.sharechat.co.nz/forum.html. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- http://www.sharechat.co.nz/ New Zealand's home for market investors To remove yourself from this list, please us the form at http://www.sharechat.co.nz/forum.html.
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