ACHTUNG!!! WORLDCOM +50-100% CHANCE!!! - 500 Beiträge pro Seite

[StarSailor2002]

Ich wuerde JETZT wieder massivst in WCO einsteigen.
Die Marktsituation scheint sich seit Freitag wieder beruhigt zu haben.
WorldCom laeuft gerne "traege aber mit grossen sprungen" dem Gesammtmarkt hinterher.

Das BESTE: ORDERBUCH ist sowohl im ask , als auch im bid IMMER ordentlci gefuellt.

Hier kann man mit DICKEN Paketen ganz schnelle GEWINNE machen.

Langfristig ist die WORLDCOM - Geschichte hochriskant, aber fuer short positionen z.Z bestens geeignet.

MUTIGE ANLEGER steigen JETZT wieder zu BILLIGSTKURSEN (0,15 ) ein.

ERSTES KZ 0,20€ !!!


Gruss

StarSailor
(..der weis, wovon er spricht :ccol: )

[pimpek]

-50 -100%

[Mikalvb]

Würde wohl eher ohne New`s die US eröffnung abwarten.

[kienhoeb]

-100% oder + 1000% das ist mittelfristig die Frage; ich Denke +1000%

[tester11]

Zum Wochenende gibt es den 3-Jahresplan !

11:30:32 0.139 200 OTC BBS
11:30:03 0.140 50000 OTC BBS
11:30:02 0.140 3000 OTC BBS
11:30:02 0.140 175000 OTC BBS
11:28:25 0.139 100 OTC BBS
11:28:22 0.139 2500 OTC BBS
11:28:12 0.139 2000 OTC BBS
11:26:40 0.139 1000 OTC BBS
11:25:27 0.139 500 OTC BBS
11:25:12 0.139 300 OTC BBS

[tester11]

Die nächsten Zieltermine aus dem 100-Tage-Plan:

1. März financial projections for the next three years
15. April plan to emerge from bankruptcy

[tester11]

Last: 0.141
High: 0.141
Low: 0.130
Open: 0.138
Change: +0.00
Volume: 3,481,200
Bid: 0.130
Ask: 0.145

[Rob2303]

kz: 1,80€

jetzt noch alle, aber ........

[tester11]

16:02:40 0.138 50000 OTC BBS
16:01:11 0.137 6800 OTC BBS
16:00:02 0.137 6000 OTC BBS
16:00:01 0.137 1000 OTC BBS
15:58:24 0.137 200 OTC BBS
15:57:42 0.137 1300 OTC BBS
15:57:35 0.137 300 OTC BBS
15:56:47 0.137 100 OTC BBS
15:56:31 0.138 1500 OTC BBS
15:56:30 0.138 1000 OTC BBS

@rob - Wie kommst du gerade auf 1,80€ ?

[benefactor [KommA]]

Das BESTE: ORDERBUCH ist sowohl im ask , als auch im bid IMMER ordentlich gefuellt.

Was für eine Aussagekraft.

Mit diesen Voraussetzungen steigt Worldcom bestimt!

[tester11]

January 29, 2003
WorldCom Issues November 2002 Operating Results

d.h. in dieser Woche werden auch die Dezember Zahlen kommen und damit auch das Jahresergebnis 2002.

[tester11]

Michael Capellas will die Wiederherstellung von Worldcom zu seinem ehemaligen Glanz !

WorldCom CEO says future is now
Analysis: Capellas has vision to sell. Anyone buying?
By Jeffry Bartash, CBS.MarketWatch.com
Last Update: 6:18 PM ET Feb. 24, 2003
WASHINGTON (CBS.MW) -- Is it just for the moment we live, as the 1960s pop song, "Alfie," asks?

Not if you listen to the tune of Michael Capellas, the new boss of the battered, beaten-down and bankrupt long-distance carrier WorldCom (WCOEQ: news, chart, profile).

Appearing Monday before a group of state utility regulators, Capellas certainly didn`t give off any negative vibes. True to his reputation, he waxed energetically about the panacea of technology and spoke confidently of restoring WorldCom to its former luster.

While WorldCom obviously needs to get its financial house in order, Capellas stressed that the carrier cannot shrink from new investments in emerging technologies vital to winning market share and boosting future revenue.

Yet Capellas, the former chief executive of Compaq Computer, also bared his competitive fangs. He insisted that the cash for new investment won`t be generated by jacking up prices -- a shot across the bow of rivals such as AT&T (T: news, chart, profile).

Price will be right

Indeed, executives of Ma Bell and other rivals have complained that price cuts by WorldCom, particularly in the crucial business market, are hurting the entire industry.

Capellas` reply: Tough luck.

He noted that the purpose of the bankruptcy process -- explicitly sanctioned by government policy -- is to enable companies to reorganize for a second chance at life. And that invariably means cutting costs and finding a cheaper way to operate.

"Will we emerge leaner and meaner? Absolutely," Capellas told regulators during a question-and-answer period. "And we will be more competitive."

With a smile, he added: "Pricing discipline will come."

Translation: Capellas thinks all his main rivals are bloated, too. The self-described "execution guy" intends to use that to WorldCom`s advantage.

Such a view is unsurprising for a former CEO in the intensely competitive computer industry. Unlike in telecom, rivals in the computer world have primarily duked it out in the marketplace, not in the courtrooms or in the backrooms of Congress.

The next step

Beyond that, Capellas offered few concrete details. He noted that Monday represented the halfway point of WorldCom`s "100-day plan" to revamp how it does business. The company is in the process of cutting 5,000 positions from its 60,000 workforce and lopping off $2.5 billion in expenses.

He reiterated that the cuts won`t affect the performance of the company`s network. Capellas, only half-jokingly, said the network has performed exceedingly well during the company`s financial crisis because engineers know that every mistake will be magnified in the press.

That`s not good enough, however. Capellas warned that WorldCom and other communications companies must continue the drive to develop new technologies -- a process that has tapered off amid the industry`s worst slump ever.

In his 27 years working in the high-tech industry, "At no time have I seen the innovation decelerate as fast as it has in the past few years," Capellas said.

He especially stressed the need for WorldCom to lead in the development of technologies to deliver more information over the Internet. Today services such as Instant Messenger mostly send text, he noted. Tomorrow they`ll send audio and live video.

Just as important, governments, businesses and nonprofit institutions of all types are increasingly digitizing information for easy access via the Web. Networks need to be able to handle the bounty of data simply, efficiently and cheaply.

As such, WorldCom has to live for more than just the moment, he said. Hence his "What`s it all about, Alfie?" theme. (Note to Capellas: find a better theme song.)

Passion for technology

In that regard, Capellas` long career as an executive in the computer industry might yield benefits. While phone-industry executives seized on the mantle of "intelligent" networks years ago, much progress remains to be made.

Yet it`s also clear that network intelligence, the product of more sophisticated software and computer technology, is likely where the bulk of future profits reside.

These days, transporting voice calls and basic data over phone networks is relatively inexpensive and, because of stiff competition, cheap for customers to purchase. But businesses in particular are willing to pay more for things like better security, improved reliability, greater data-storage capacity, easier network access and simplified operation and maintenance.

With the Internet revolution just barely in its infancy, Capellas insisted, there are ample opportunities for WorldCom to exploit.

"We haven`t even started to tap into it," he said. "Don`t set policies today that block the future."

Still, former WorldCom Chief Executive Bernard Ebbers mouthed many of the same words, though his passion and knowledge of technology pale in comparison to Capellas.`

"Yes, we made very dumb business decisions," Capellas said. But "the board that was responsible for the entire past is no longer with us."

Nod to FCC

Capellas also applauded last week`s controversial ruling by the Federal Communications Commission to maintain tight regulation of local phone networks. The FCC voted 3-2 to give the states more authority to enforce rules that force the Baby Bells to lease their local phone networks to rivals such as WorldCom and AT&T.

WorldCom needs access to the local networks of the Bells while it figures out a way to reach customers by its own means. Building a duplicative landline local network, however, is prohibitively expensive and not the way to go, Capellas said.

In a broader vein, he said the telecom industry`s former insularity is no longer useful from an economic or technological standpoint.

Just as innovation in the computer industry was driven by "co-opetition -- rivals cooperating and competing with each other at the same time -- the same now holds true for the telecom world, he said.

Of course, many investors and industry analysts truly wonder if WorldCom will get a chance to cooperate or compete.

The prevailing view is that it`s just a matter of time -- say, right after WorldCom emerges from bankruptcy protection -- that Capellas will sell the carrier out to the highest bidder. Just as he did with Compaq.

For now, Capellas isn`t talking like that kind of salesman. He`s got a vision to sell.

Whether anyone`s buying remains to be seen, but at least WorldCom`s leadership is no longer selling snake oil.

Jeffry Bartash is a reporter for CBS.MarketWatch.com in Washington.

[tester11]

WorldCom CEO says future is now - Mon 6:18 pm ET

[tester11]

Neues Rating für Worldcom, da bin ich aber mal gespannt was der Kurs heute macht.

www.stockpickreport.com
NEW RATINGS FOR Worldcom Group
2/25/2003 8:16:25 PM
Worldcom Group (NASDAQ:WCOM) - BUY


WCOEQ
WORLDCOM INC - WORLDCOM GROUP

0.137
0.000 0.00%

Today a Spinning Top formed. Both the bulls and the bears were active during the session. Even though the session opened and closed with little change, prices moved significantly higher and lower in the mean time. Be careful, this indicates weakness among the bears and a potential change or interruption in the current trend!

[tester11]

Es ist sehr ungewöhnlich, dass die Leute von stockpickreport seit gestern Worldcom auf BUY stufen, eine Firma in Chapter 11.

NEW YORK -- WorldCom Inc. (WCOEQ) will present to its creditors committee within the next few weeks a three-year plan that spells out business projections for the telecommunications company, its lawyer told a bankruptcy judge Tuesday.

The business plan, which will give creditors an idea of the company`s value after bankruptcy, is part of WorldCom`s efforts for a quick emergence from Chapter 11 bankruptcy-court protection.

WorldCom`s new chief executive, Michael Capellas, has said it aims to file by mid-April a reorganization plan that will divide ownership of the company among banks, bondholders, and other creditors, thus paving the way for its Rehabilitation als normale Firma.

Alfredo Perez of Weil Gotshal & Manges, WorldCom`s bankruptcy attorney, said the company is on track to achieve the "very aggressive timetable."

Mitte April ist in ca. 6 Wochen, also nicht mehr lange, vieles von dem Plan wird schon stehen und an einigen Stellen auch durchsickern. Die Rehabilitation als normale Firma, was damit auch immer gemeint sein mag, jedenfalls gibt es eine erste BUY-Bewertung. Vielleicht werden die Aktien über Nacht auf 1$ gestellt ? Im Yahoo-Board gab es vor einiger Zeit einen Link zu einer Bewertung mit einem Buchwert von knapp unter $20.- pro Aktie. Die ganze Bewertung hatte ich auch mal in einem Thread hier gepostet.

[tester11]

Habe es wieder gefunden !

Vom 11.2.2003 neue Forbes Einstufung - Share Value $18,83 !

http://www.forbes.com/finance/mktguideapps/compinfo/CompanyT…

Financials & Ratios
Key Ratios & Statistics

Price/Revenue (TTM) 0.02
P/E (TTM) 0.42
Price/Book (MRQ) 0.01
Price/Cash Flow (TTM) 0.09
ROA (TTM) 1.27
ROE (TTM) 1.94
Current Ratio (MRQ) 1.33
Total Debt/Equity (MRQ) 0.44
Cash Per Share ($) 0.76
Book Value/Share ($) 18.83