Technology Stocks | Cymer (CYMI)


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To: Stephanie Mocilan who wrote (48)1/8/1997 3:44:00 PM
From: Starlight   of 25960
 
Stephanie - Here is some info I posted under JMAR that might be of interest to Cymer investors:

Subject: JMAR Industries (JMAR)

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To: Frank Boccagna (810 )
From: Elizabeth Smallfelt
Jan 8 1997 2:45PM EST
Reply #811 of 812

I just spoke to Dr. Martinez at the company. My main question was about how JMAR
competes with Cymer, and he gave me some interesting background on that matter.
Cymer and JMAR were both split off from the same company back in the early 80s -
HXL Laser. Cymer has been a private company until just last Sept., and that gave
them some advantages JMAR hasn't had as a public company. Cymer didn't have to
tell people what they were doing for all those years before they went public, and they
were able to keep their technology secret. They aren't an "overnight" success, even
though the stock certainly became that once they went public. Cymer concentrated on
the eximer laser technology, while JMAR (after the split from HXL Laser) focused on
more advanced lithography sources, plus additional businesses. (In 1991, the U.S.
Govt. declared JMAR technology as critical to semi-conductor production and began
funding some of their projects.)
To get to the answer about competition -- Cymer and JMAR don't compete right now,
but they certainly could in the future in markets they are in now in addition to
technology that is more advanced.

I also asked about CATS. The re-tooling took till mid-Dec. with testing, etc., and now
they must demonstrate that prototype chips will
be the same as those that are mass-produced. (JMAR is the ONLY company that can
go from prototype to mass production.) Orders are coming in and being processed.
They're larger than what they expected.

The other businesses are doing well. Micro-machining coming along rapidly, and Tests
and Measurements business looks booming.

I hope this answers questions that some of you might have had.

Betty

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To: Stephanie Mocilan who wrote (43)1/9/1997 12:04:00 AM
From: Dowjoe   of 25960
 
Congrats Stephanie- do you find your stocks by watching new charts or is it other research. Sounds to me like you should go on more vacations- good things happen when you are away ! I'll be looking forward to your next reported purchase. Mine was to-day -ASDV another fast growing unknown Co with lots of LARGE customers.
dowjoe@prodigy.net

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To: Dowjoe who wrote (50)1/9/1997 8:58:00 AM
From: Stephanie Mocilan   of 25960
 
Hi Dowjoe, cute name. I am a chart watcher and I also get calls from guys that have given me winners in the past. I usually don't play unless I like the chart. I try not to bother too much with fundamentals, they can cloud the issue of trading. I am very short with my moves. A fast 10-20 points is always a pleasure like my TSRI and ZITL moves. I lucked out. Didn't even know what they do. The chart just looked awesome.

Another such awesome chart this morning is SEVL and AKLM. I hear stuff, but rumors can also get you stuck in an old story. I am not a fan of stories, just moves.

Stephanie

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To: Chris Grosse who wrote ()1/9/1997 5:16:00 PM
From: Ramon W. Casco   of 25960
 
Hi Everybody:

I am still wet behind the ears on the fantastic world of fear and greed (i.e The Market). However, I managed to have a nice run with Cymer, I bought in at 18 and held on too long and got rid of it before the Holidays at 40 after it peaked at 46. After the Holidays, I came back to the Market at 43. I am a bit dissapointed with the performance of te stock in the last few days. Do you guys have any insight on what's going on? I would really like to hear your comments.

Thanks

Ramon W. Casco
ramon@spacecom.com

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To: Stephanie Mocilan who wrote (51)1/9/1997 10:53:00 PM
From: Dowjoe   of 25960
 
Stephanie: I'm not sure what an awesome chart would look like ! Wish I did ! Funny you should mention SEVL- I just sold my position for a tax loss. I guess I like stories- I even went to their annual meeting & was impressed by the VP who showed us around. Since, the stock dropped 50%- so much for stories. Do the charts ever let you down ? Or is it just a matter of time before the stock does what the chart indicates ? dowjoe

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To: Dowjoe who wrote (53)1/10/1997 8:47:00 AM
From: Stephanie Mocilan   of 25960
 
Charts can let you down when a fundamental change happens suddenly with no time for leakdown. That's why the market changes before most moves, stuff leaks from all companies.

CYMI has been looking weak and at a cross roads, late in the session something must have happened that we don't know of yet. Ended down almost 4 points. Stock has chosen that it will retrace for a while. Let me check Fibonnaci chart to see where the next support is.

Stephanie

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To: Stephanie Mocilan who wrote (54)1/10/1997 10:26:00 AM
From: D. K. G.   of 25960
 
CNBC's Squak Box will interview Cymer's CEO on Monday. At what time
I don't know.
A good opportunity a get some insight on the fundamentals.

-D

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To: D. K. G. who wrote (55)1/10/1997 10:36:00 AM
From: Stephanie Mocilan   of 25960
 
Many thanks,

Stephanie

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To: Stephanie Mocilan who wrote (54)1/10/1997 10:56:00 AM
From: Ramon W. Casco   of 25960
 
What's a Fibonnaci chart?

Thanks.

Ramon W. Casco

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To: Ramon W. Casco who wrote (57)1/10/1997 11:16:00 AM
From: Stephanie Mocilan   of 25960
 
Fibonnaci lines are mathmatical retracement bands that have been found to be quite accurate. When a stock violates a 25% retracement from it's high it may support its 35%, if that is violated 50%, 65%, 75% and 100%. These are typical support lines that can turn out to be resistant lines on the way back up. They would then be called breakouts in a recovery. These lines work well with Bollinger Bands.

If you need more mathmatical explanation, your local library or the internet may be able to have a book for you to study, but for trading purposes I don't need to know how they work, that is an assumption from historical data. I know they work, I just need software that shows it. TradeStation is one of the best software products out there for individuals to use.

Stephanie

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