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August 24, 2007

Sun Microsystems (SUNW..now JAVA) is a buy

8-24-07:  After much debate, we are putting our support behind Sun Microsystems (SUNW). We believed SUNW is poised to take off. Currently trading around $5 per share, our opinion is SUNW is undervalued. This stock has the potential to double in the next 2 years. The primary reason for our optimistic view is SUNW is finally taking the necessary steps to improve its competitive position. Corporate spending also remains strong, which should benefit Sun.

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August 16, 2007

Correction almost done

8-16-07: For the exception of the credit industry, the overall economical fundumentals remains strong. In our opinion, the correction is almost done. The Feds will likely cut short term interest rate at their next meeeting. We predict they will need to cut at least 50 basis points. The market should then stabilize and possibly rally. All these talk about the economy going into recession is still premature. In these scary times, the best place to put your money is in cash or stocks such as GE, McDonalds (MCD), Procter and Gamble (PG), Microsoft (MSFT) and other defensive stocks. These companies does not need to borrow as they have a healthy cash balance. We see the DOW hitting 12,400-12,500 before things stabilize. For now we wait and look for opportunities. Stay away from any company that needs credit or are directly in the lending industry. This sector is a mess.

August 03, 2007

Why ask Why

8-3-07: The importance of understanding why companies’ makes certain decision is as important as understanding its business model. Let’s not forget the single most important fact of capitalism; businesses are in it for the money. They exist not to make the world a better place, but to line their pockets. Executives are not there to enrich your lives. Their goal is to take care of number one. They will say whatever Wall Street wants to hear to bring their stock prices up.  The majority of information that comes from corporate officials is usually pure BS. No where is the BS greater than on Wall Street, where it all starts. 

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