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To: Lucre who wrote ()3/7/2000 12:05:00 AM
From: AL R   of 265
 
Trading Halt
Document date: Tue 07 Mar 2000 Released time: Tue 07 Mar 2000 10:33:46
Document No: 175290 Document part: A
Market Flag: Y
Classification: Trading Halt

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NEW TEL LIMITED 2000-03-07 ASX-SIGNAL-G

HOMEX - Perth

+++++++++++++++++++++++++
MARKET RELEASE

The securities of New Tel Limited (the "Company") will be placed in
pre-open pending the release of an announcement by the Company.
Unless ASX decides otherwise, the securities of the Company will
remain in pre-open until the earlier of the commencement of normal
trading on Thursday, 9 March 2000 or when the announcement is
released to the market.

Security Code: NWL

A Walsh
ASSISTANT MANAGER LISTINGS


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To: Lucre who wrote ()3/8/2000 11:36:00 PM
From: VoyK   of 265
 
The whole NWLL story from

marketdigestonline.com

NEW TEL LTD SPONS ADR: (NWLL) $23 1/2......... HERE'S WHAT WE TOLD YOU ON TUESDAY..... You won't believe the story on NWLL! This one comes to us from the same source who gave you Ballard Power Systems @ $35.....so buy NWLL and enjoy the ride to the upside. Yesterday's weakness is a perfect buying opportunity. The stock trades on the Australian stock exchange for 1/10 of the value of the American ADR's. Stock was weak yesterday because of a private placement. Look for strength today. The company will be China's #1 internet provider. NWLL is in bed with the Chinese government, as they have a deal with the gov. to purchase all of the gov. owned ISP's - (18 in all). The numbers are big on this, at least a $100 to $200 number and possibly higher. We'll have the complete story within a few days.

HERE'S WHAT WE TOLD YOU ON WEDNESDAY..... As we reported yesterday, this stock trades on the Australian stock exchange for 1/10 of the value of the American ADR's. NWLL will be China's #1 internet provider. NWLL is in bed with the Chinese government, as they have a deal with the gov. to purchase all of the gov. owned ISP's - (18 in all). The stock was halted yesterday due to an upcoming news release about the private placement we told you about. We see nothing negative on the horizon. If additional weakness occurs, we would use it as a buying opportunity. Look for a full report within the next few days.

HERE'S WHAT WAS IN YESTERDAY'S AUSTRALIAN FINANCIAL REVIEW: "The suspension of NewTel on the ASX yesterday is reportedly ahead of a $30 to $50 million placement to the domestic clients of brokers Findlay's and Scott Foster, to pay for the upgrading of its recently purchased Chinese ISP and portals. The company is expected to still proceed with the $A200 million US raising later in the year." It's our understanding that this is normal procedure for the Australian stock market to halt trading on news. Hopefully, the stock will be trading again either today or tomorrow. We plan on telling you the NWLL story in tomorrow's Whisper Stock section...

HERE'S THE REST OF THE STORY..... New Tell comes to us from the stock broker subscriber who gave us all Ballard Power Systems. After performing our own due diligence, we have come to the same conclusion as our subscriber that this stock has the potential to become a big winner, having the potential to literally change the way the Chinese people live. New Tell is basically in bed with the Chinese government, as they will be purchasing all of the government's Internet companies - 18 in total. The Internet in China is at least ten years behind the U.S., but that will all be changing. Right now it's estimated that there are only 7 to 10 million people online, which is less than 1% of the population. The Chinese Internet industry is at a very early stage and the growth to come will be much higher growth than what we have experienced in the U.S. Wouldn't you all like to be able to turn back the clock five years and have the opportunity to buy shares in America Online (AOL) at five-year-ago share prices? That's the opportunity you all have today with investment in New Tell.

The opportunity before New Tel is truly unbelievable and the growth will be staggering. The company will become China's premier Internet service and content provider. In partnership with Xinhua, China's official news agency, New Tell will acquire unique online content from heavily visited government websites and established ISPs in high user density areas. Investments are profitable and offer immediate cash flow. According to the Asian Wall Street Journal, "China's online revolution is gaining momentum and the Internet promises to attract more foreign investment than any other sector in China." Private Internet domain name registration and Chinese-character domain names are now permitted. Exponential Internet growth is projected to be worth over US$12 billion by 2002, and 33 million users by 2003...in other words, incredible high growth. China now has 200 small ISPs and competition will reduce fees further. Download speed and customer service rather than price remain the two key areas of customer dissatisfaction. A major opportunity exists for investors to cheaply acquire, consolidate and recapitalize established ISPs. Online advertising and e-commerce growth is a function of growth in Internet access and traffic. Online advertising is estimated to have grown from only $5 million in 1998 to $15 million in 1999, so as you can see, the growth potential here is simply staggering!! Advertising revenues are forecast to exceed $200 million by the end of 2001. Currently, there are only 7% of the mainland population who have fixed phone lines and only 2% have cell phones. This number is expected to grow to 800 million people with cell and fixed phones by 2010!!!

It's interesting to note that surveys show that close to 60% of Chinese users who access the Internet, access for information. The ability to deliver unique information content is key to attracting portal traffic in China, and that's exactly where New Tel fits in. The Xinhua relationship is crucial to the success of New Tel and it should be considered a huge asset. After initially establishing Chinadotcom for the Taiwan and Hong Kong markets, Zinhau is working through NewTel to service the mainland market. Xinhua is officially responsible for censorship in China, and can be expected to promote legislation that prevents other internet portals from competing directly with NewTel. Xinhua prestige will help attract local retail support. Chinadotcom provides a precedent for Xinhua bona fides and value of assistance. Chinadotcom is also a benchmark of US investor appetite for China ISP and content. NewTel is Chinadotcom on steroids!! In looking at Chinadotcom, triple digit revenue growth in 1999 was achieved from a rise in repeat advertising, growth in subscribers and Y2K related e-commerce. Resulting sales soared 500%. Daily page views of its entire range of sites averaged 4.2 million hits per day in the 4th quarter, up 68% from the 3rd quarter 1999. The number of registered users quadrupled to 2.2 million Rising share price of Chinadotcom reflects strong revenue growth, with market capitalization rising 1342% in 8 months. When Chinadotcom came public on the Nasdaq in 1999, its market cap was $400 million. Today, Chinadotcom is valued at $5.7 billion....get the picture???

NewTel is expected to outperform Chinadotcom, which primarily operates in Hong Kong and Taiwan, while NewTel will be focused on the higher growth mainland. Chinadotcom is an internet and web design company, while NewTel will be a portal, ISP, content creator, web designer and Voice-Over-ISP telecommunications business. GET THE PICTURE???!!! E-business in the Asia-Pacific is estimated to grow to $1.4 trillion by 2004. There are obviously risks....the risk we see is the fact that we're dealing with a communist country, but the success of Chinadotcom once again seems to outweigh the communist factor. In our view, the potential returns far outweigh the risks, as once again, we can look at the success of Chinadotcom. Does NewTel have the potential to be better than our America Online? We believe the potential is far greater. We asked earlier if you would like to be able to turn back the clock and buy shares of AOL at four or five year ago prices? Adjusted for splits, four years ago you could have purchased shares in AOL for $1.70 a share. AOL since traded to a high of $95.81 which is a return on investment of 5,535%. Even at yesterday's AOL close of $55 1/2, we're still looking at a return on investment of 3,164%. It's our view that investment in NewTel could perform at least as well and probably better than the last four years in AOL.

Shares of New Tel have been halted due to the raising of $59.5 million to kick start its Chinese Internet operation. The Perth company, with backers including Mr Rodney Adler and Sir Laurence Street, placed 17 million new shares at $3.50 a piece. Most of the stock went to domestic institutions as well as high net worth individuals such as the Smorgon family and Melbourne racing clan, the Hains family. A handful of institutions in the UK, the US and Asia also took shares. The placement of these shares should be the hand writing on the wall as to what's in store for this company. The placement was done jointly by Findlay & Co Stockbrokers and Foster Stockbroking. In November New Tel said it would enter the lucrative Chinese market by acquiring at least two Chinese Internet service providers and up to 30 Web portals. New Tel said it would then form a new company in China by buying the assets of China's state-owned Xinhua news agency for $400 million. In return, Xinhua, which already has a 5 per cent stake in New Tel, would up its stake to 45 to 49 per cent. Tell us now....with Xinhua now owning 49% of New Tel, does this not also tell you where the price of this stock is headed??!!!

To finance and market the new company and its Web sites, New Tel plans to conduct a $200 million capital raising by selling 100 million shares at $2 each - (Australian currency). But that $200 million raising needs to be given the green light by shareholders, which is not expected to happen until late April. In the interim, however, New Tel has spied other Internet opportunities in Hong Kong and China in which it would like to become involved. New Tel chief executive Mr Peter Malone said there was a growing number of Internet companies in Hong Kong looking to do deals with companies in mainland China. Mr Malone, currently in Hong Kong discussing the $200 million placement, said New Tel was being dubbed the "fourth big sister" in the Asia Internet market, with China.com, Softbank and Mr Richard Li's Pacific Century CyberWorks, which runs hot Internet portal Tom.com and which earlier this month took control of Hong Kong's blue chip telecoms giant Cable & Wireless HKT.

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To: Coachman who wrote (251)4/12/2000 4:53:00 PM
From: StockDung   of 265
 
Whats nwll Coach? Now you know allot about me but soon I will know allot about you. You should not hide behind a alias you COWARD!! What goes around comes around.

NWLL - NEW TEL LTD SPONS ADR
Exchange: Nasdaq SC
Delay: at least 15 minutes
Last Price: 13 13/16 at 15:59 EDT
Change: Down 2 3/16 (-13.67%)
High: 15 15/16
Low: 13 1/2 at 15:53 EDT
Open: 15 15/16
Previous Close: 16 on 4/11
Volume: 112,000
30-Day Avg. Volume: 213,000
Shares Outstanding: 39,472,000
Market Cap.: 545,207,000
52-Week High: 51
52-Week Low: 2.84
EPS: -0.80
Currency Units: US Dollar

Confirm all data with your broker or financial advisor before trading.

Data by: S&P ComStock

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To: Francois Goelo who wrote (255)11/25/2000 11:17:19 PM
From: StockDung   of 265
 
Sooner or later they come around to my way of thinking;
New Tel (NWLL) Message List Raging Portfolios - Track
By: Coachman $$$
Reply To: None Tuesday, 21 Nov 2000 at 1:54 AM EST
Post # of 19142

1.35 Malones got High Hopes....
contexas.com 

Next time your found, with your stock on the ground
There a lot to be learned, so look around

Just what makes that little Aussie ant
Think he'll move that chinese tree plant
Anyone knows an aussie ant, can't
Move a chinese tree plant

But he's got high hopes, he's got high hopes
He's got high apple pie, in the sky hopes

So any time your stocks ' low
'stead of lettin' go
Just remember that aussie ant
Oops there goes another rubber tree plant

When troubles call, and your back's to the China wall
There a lot to be learned, that China wall just won't fall

Once there was a silly old malone ram
Thought he'd punch a hole in a China dam
No one could make that malone ram, scram
He kept buttin' that China dam

'Cause he had high hopes, he had high hopes
He had high apple pie, in the sky hopes

So any time your feelin' bad
'stead of feelin' sad
Just remember that malone ram
Oops there goes another billion shares.... damn

All problems just a scam balloon
They'll be bursted soon
They're just bound to go pop
Oops there goes another problem kerplop

ragingbull.altavista.com 

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To: Francois Goelo who wrote (254)10/22/2003 11:48:52 PM
From: StockDung   of 265
 
New Tel's best asset: a case against directors
By Colin Kruger
September 15, 2003


Creditors of failed telecom New Tel may soon get a better idea of what payout they can expect with New Tel's liquidator preparing to tap its most valuable asset: legal action against former company directors.

According to a liquidator's report obtained by The Sydney Morning Herald, unsecured creditors have claims totalling $34.2 million. This includes $22 million owed to Telstra and Optus.

But the liquidator himself, PricewaterhouseCooper's Phil Carter, warned that creditors might never find out exactly how the failed telephony reseller managed to burn through the $109 million it raised from a series of share issues.

The main winner so far appears to law firm Blake Dawson Waldron which generated $702,851 in fees up to the end of May this year, according to the report which details payments and receipts up until July 12 this year. The law firm was paid even more than PricewaterhouseCooper's, which received liquidator's fees totalling $679,095.

The return to creditors could be between zero and 50c in the dollar depending on the outcome of the legal actions. Success here could recover about $15 million, according to an earlier estimate from Mr Carter.

"We've got a very firm belief that the company was insolvent from at least June 2002," he said, adding that there was likely to be a "significant" action against directors for trading while insolvent.

Directors likely to be sued include former chief executive Peter Malone and chairman Harry Sorensen, who are facing legal action from the Australian Tax Office for New Tel's unpaid taxes stretching back to May last year.

Former New Tel director Domenic Martino, who resigned as head of Deloittes Touche Tohmatsu over the controversy surrounding his involvement with the company, may be another high-profile target. But the liquidators should not expect an easy run, warned Mr Malone in an interview with The West Australian earlier this year.

The former chief executive said the charges would be defended "vigorously" as the company would have traded its way out of difficulty if left under his stewardship.

"We had separate legal and accounting advice, and it never said there was an issue of insolvent trading," Mr Malone said.

While the liquidator's report shows that the process has not been cheap, sources suggested that some of the results have been far from conclusive.

Blake Dawson Waldron's invoices provide some idea of the comprehensive review of New Tel's final transactions. Invoices refer to failed takeover target Digiplus, failed rescuer Broadband and Wireless Ltd, the failed company itself, its former subsidiary Advanced Engine Components, Optus, and "miscellaneous."

Digiplus chief executive Mike Robinson confirmed that he had been approached about the disputed $5 million non-refundable deposit the company had received from New Tel before the company went belly up last year. He said that the matter had been settled confidentially earlier this month.

But Mr Carter indicated that while Digiplus itself was out of the picture, the issue was "not wholly resolved yet" with other parties still involved.

It is understood that Optus has also had talks with the liquidator concerning the $2.75 million received from Broadband and Wireless Ltd.

At issue is the source of these funds, which were suspected of coming from New Tel itself. Despite extensive investigations by the liquidators, sources said the true origins of the money were yet to be clarified but the liquidator indicated that this was still considered to be a "live claim".

The liquidators' report showed receipts totalled $13.2 million for the period covering New Tel's administration on December 10 through to July this year.

This includes payments from New Tel's remaining customer base and asset sales like the $2.46 million payment from RSL Com for New Tel's fixed-line customer base.

RSL Com, which has since been acquired by Commander Communications, was already managing the division under an outsourcing arrangement struck with New Tel before its collapse.

Optus subsidiary, RSL Mobile, is minding the mobile customer base under a similar outsourcing agreement.

The liquidators paid out $11.8 million up until July, with $2.72 million going to pay staff claims, $1.49 million going to RSL Com and $4.32 million to Optus relating to the outsourcing agreements.

The only high profile name to appear on the staff list was Mr Sorensen, who received a modest $1125 for salary and superannuation benefits. It did not mean that stellar payouts were missing from the list.

Mystery New Tel executive Benjamin Amzalak received $232,000 - most of it as redundancy pay. While another senior staffer, Warren Chamberlain, received more than $150,000.

The only other mystery payment recorded was a dishonoured cheque from the Australian Federal Police for $1578.68 for the provision of mobile phone records.

There were also a $192 bill from Ultimo Liquor dated December 10, the day New Tel went into receivership, and a $188 bill for weekly flower deliveries from Wayne Stubbs Flowers between December 10 and December 31.


smh.com.au 

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