Hongkong.com - 500 Beiträge pro Seite

[ShaQsta]

Wer hat hintergründe zu diesem Wert? Wie schaut der Vergleich zu tom.com aus?

Ich bin der Asiengott!

In Amerika müßt Ihr UBID kaufen! KCV von 1 auf 2001er Basis.

[Frankenzocker]

Warum nennst du dich Asiengott,

weil Hongkong.com ständig fällt.

Bei 0,40 Cent steig ich auch ein.

[S.O.T]

Hallo Frankenzocker !

bin auch in Hongkong.com investiert.
5000 Stück zu 60 Cent.
Kaufe aber nach bei 40 Cent ( Weiss aber nicht wieso ).

Gruß S.O.T.

[Geduld]

Hi!

Da ist nach unten, genauso viel Luft, wie nach oben!
Emissionspreis: HKD 1,88
Aktuell: HKD 3,175

[e-mail] (Geduld)

[dollar10]

what now after voting,do you got confidence?

[tricolore]

March 19, 2000
StockHouse News Desk
By Shane Abrahams [e-mail]

New Listings: Hongkong.com Blames Investors` Misconceptions For Low Share Price

Hong Kong, March 19 /SHfn/ -- Hongkong.com [8006] has seen its share price fall 64 percent from a high of $9.10, reached on its first day of trading on the GEM board. However, the company believes it is the victim of investor misconception.

Since closing its first day of trading on the GEM board on March 9 up 259 percent, hongkong.com [8006], has steadily fallen, and finished trading on Thursday at $3.30: A drop of 64 percent from its first day high of $9.10.

However, chief executive, Rudy Chan believes the company is the victim of a number of misconceptions by investors, which have lead to a share price that does not reflect the company`s true value.

He said: "It [the share price] is above our IPO price, so to me I`m happy with it. But it doesn`t reflect our true value."

Chan points to a number of factors as contributing to the problem.

Firstly, he said the market was not taking into consideration the company`s activities since its IPO. These include taking a 30 percent stake in local WAP (Wireless Application Protocol) technology provider, InfoisLive.com.

The deal also included an agreement to jointly develop a portal based WAP service for use in Hong Kong.

Chan said: "The market has not properly reflected what we`ve done so far."

Also, Chan says investors are miscalculating when comparing hongkong.com`s market value to its parent Chinadotcom [CHINA]. He explained, investors were not taking into consideration a December stock split by the parent company. As a result, they were multiplying its share price by 20 million shares instead of 40 million.

This had the effect of making hongkong.com appear to be worth more than its parent.

Furthermore, Chan says the company is also a victim of misunderstandings about its business nature. He said people thought the company was limited to Hong Kong.

However, he said they had plans to establish versions of their site targeting Chinese communities worldwide. For instance, there could soon be London, Vancouver and Sydney versions of the site.

The company is planning on using the proceeds from its listing to expand into electronic commerce businesses. Chan said they would do this by banking on the Hong Kong brand name.

He explained, Hong Kong was famous for shopping, and they planned to offer Hong Kong goods to the world through their network of sites.

Meanwhile, Peter Hamilton, Chindotcom`s chief operating officer said they were pleased with the listing, and would not rule out listing the company`s other businesses, such as the 24/7 Asia advertising network, which is a joint venture with 24/7 Media [TFSM] of the US.

tricolore

[Brunetti1]

Hier Infos über chinadotcom , die aber auch Hongkong.com betreffen:

Sunday March 19, 2:27 pm Eastern Time
Chinadotcom and ClickThings in Asian joint venture
HONG KONG, March 19 (Reuters) - Pan-Asian Internet company Chinadotcom Corp. (NasdaqNM:CHINA - news) and online business software company ClickThings Inc. said on Sunday they agreed to form a joint venture, ClickThings China, offering electronic commerce software to small and medium-sized Asian businesses.

Chinadotcom will invest $5 million in ClickThings and ClickThings China. New York-based ClickThings Inc., will provide technology and business management expertise.

The first efforts by ClickThings China will bring free Web software and services to businesses in Hong Kong through a partnership with Web portal Hongkong.com Corp.

Hongkong.com will become the first ClickThings China sponsor, introducing ClickThings technology to its customer base. Hongkong.com will share revenues derived from banner advertising, electronic commerce and web hosting with ClickThings China.

The joint venture will establish its hardware and software operations in Hong Kong and expand its hosting and business operations to Taiwan and China to support future growth.

English-language services will be available in Hong Kong by mid-to-late June, with Chinese language services available later this summer, the companies said.


so long

Brunetti