Neverending Story - ADLU - heute wieder 50-100%??? - 500 Beiträge pro Seite

[tdwzb]

Advanced Lumitech - ADLU - 916125

akt.: 0,98€ (SK USA 1,2$ - TH bei 1.45$ )

Handel in Dtl.: HAMBURG
heute 2$???

[tdwzb]

Staples Gets Into The Game Of Super Bowl Advertising
Monday January 12, 9:13 am ET
Participation in Ad Industry`s `Holy Grail` Will Showcase Staples` Commitment To Make Buying Office Products Easy


FRAMINGHAM, Mass.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jan. 12, 2004-- For the first time ever, Staples, Inc. (Nasdaq: SPLS - News) will advertise during the television broadcast of the Super Bowl, the company announced today. The 30-second spot created by Martin/Williams Advertising, will promote how Staples makes buying office products easy for its customers. Last year, an estimated 89 million television viewers tuned into the game, making it one of the most watched telecasts of the year.
Staples` new tagline " Staples. that was easy(sm)." was introduced in March 2003 as part of a national advertising campaign supporting a new brand promise: Staples makes buying office products easy. The campaign has included national network and cable television advertising and aired during the Major League Baseball playoffs, prime time premiers, Monday Night Football, the NFL on CBS and other major destination television events. The new brand positioning has been prominently featured in print, online, radio advertising and in Staples stores, catalog and on Staples.com.

" Our research shows that Staples` customers are busy and highly selective television viewers who respond to destination television events," said Shira Goodman, executive vice president of marketing for Staples. " For the first time in nearly a decade we have new brand positioning and a new tagline. The Super Bowl is a terrific vehicle to communicate our new `Easy Brand`."

Creative for the new television spot will be revealed the week of January 19, 2004.

About Staples

Staples, Inc. is headquartered outside of Boston and sells a wide range of office products, including supplies, technology, furniture, and business services. With 2002 sales of $11.6 billion, Staples is committed to make buying office products easy. Nearly 58,000 associates serve consumers and businesses of all sizes -- from home-based businesses to Fortune 500 companies in the US, Belgium, Canada, France, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, and the United Kingdom. Staples invented the office superstore concept and today, with approximately 1,500 office superstores, is the largest operator of office superstores in the world. Staples also serves its customers through its mail order catalog, e-commerce and contract businesses. More information is available at http://www.staples.com.



--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Contact:
Staples
Paul Capelli or Deborah Hohler, 508-253-8530/8509
or
Alan Taylor Communications
Mike Costabile, 212-714-1280

[tdwzb]

0,97 / 0,99
die 1€-marke dürfte gleich fallen!

[SoWhat]

Moin,

ich will die 2 sehen

Good luck

sowhat

[tdwzb]

Die neuen News von gestern Abend NACHBÖRSLICH!

CORRECTING and REPLACING Brightec Signs Distribution Agreement with Staples to Give Consumers First Chance to Buy Night Luminescent Photo Paper
Tuesday January 20, 4:50 pm ET


WELLESLEY, Mass.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jan. 20, 2004--In BW6019 issued Jan. 20, 2004: Third Graph, Second Sentence should read: Priced at $14.95 per pack (4" x 6" format) and $24.95 per pack (8.5" x 11" format) (sted: Priced at $14.95 (4" x 6" format) and $24.95 (8.5" x 11" format)).
The corrected release reads:

BRIGHTEC SIGNS DISTRIBUTION AGREEMENT WITH STAPLES TO GIVE CONSUMERS FIRST CHANCE TO BUY NIGHT LUMINESCENT PHOTO PAPER

Luminescent Paper Used in Super Bowl XXXVIII Tickets Available After the Big Game to Add Brilliance to Digital Photographs and Projects

Brightec® (OTC:ADLU - News), creator of the world`s first night luminescent photographic paper, today announced that it has reached an exclusive distribution agreement with office superstore pioneer Staples, Inc. (NASDAQ:SPLS - News). Under this agreement, 500 Staples stores nationwide will sell Brightec photo paper beginning in February 2004. Staples customers will have an opportunity to see the " Brightec luminescent effect," which outshines commonplace " glow-in-the-dark" products, at in-store displays. Consumers will recognize Brightec paper as the innovative printing medium chosen by the National Football League (NFL) for tickets to Super Bowl XXXVIII.

" Being chosen as the medium for the Super Bowl ticket was a fantastic kick-off, but our agreement with Staples is Brightec`s first touchdown of many to come," said Patrick Planche, CEO of Brightec. " I`m impressed by Staples` quick response time in bringing the product to its customers. The truly exciting aspect of the alliance is not the size of the order, but that Staples offers Brightec the opportunity to grow the relationship to more stores and more product SKUs for this high quality, affordable product with dramatic visual appeal."

Brightec inkjet photo paper creates high-quality pictures that appear normal under conventional light but come alive in lower light or darkness. Priced at $14.95 per pack (4" x 6" format) and $24.95 per pack (8.5" x 11" format), Brightec paper can be used with basic inkjet printers like any other high-quality paper for projects ranging from photos to CD jewel case inserts to presentation covers to glowing driving directions.

" Demand for digital photography and graphic print media is booming and represents an enormous market opportunity," said Robert George, Senior Vice President, merchandising supplies for Staples. " By introducing Brightec to our customers, Staples has once again accomplished its mission of delivering new and inventive media products that make buying and using technology easier."

About Staples

Staples, Inc. is headquartered outside of Boston and sells a wide range of office products, including supplies, technology, furniture, and business services. With 2002 sales of $11.6 billion, Staples is committed to make buying office products easy. Nearly 58,000 associates serve consumers and businesses of all sizes - from home-based businesses to Fortune 500 companies in the US, Belgium, Canada, France, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, and the United Kingdom. Staples invented the office superstore concept and today, with approximately 1,500 office superstores, is the largest operator of office superstores in the world. Staples also serves its customers through its mail order catalog, e-commerce and contract businesses. More information is available at http://www.staples.com.

About Brightec

Brightec® (Advanced Lumitech, Inc., d/b/a Brightec OTC:ADLU) is the creator of the world`s first night luminescent photographic paper. Brightec`s patented paper will charge automatically with just a few minutes of exposure to light and, once charged, will luminesce for hours--dramatically outshining commonplace " glow-in-the-dark" products. With Brightec technology, the user creates full-color pictures that appear normal by day but luminescent at night. Brightec user-friendly papers can be printed using home inkjet printers or large-scale commercial presses. Brightec paper is an innovative means to enhance advertisements, premiums and consumer or industrial products. For more information, please visit www.brightec.com.

Note to editors: For print media, color graphics are available upon request.

The information in this Press Release includes certain " forward-looking" statements within the meaning of the Safe Harbor provisions of Federal Securities Laws. Investors are cautioned that such statements are based upon assumptions that in the future may prove not to have been accurate and are subject to significant risks and uncertainties, including the future financial performance of the Company. Although the Company believes that the expectations reflected in its forward-looking statements are reasonable, it can give no assurance that such expectations or any of its forward-looking statements will prove to be correct. Factors that could cause results to differ include, but are not limited to successful performances of internal plans, the impact of competitors, and general economic risks and uncertainties.

[tdwzb]

H 0,94 / 0,98€
sieht gut aus
das hohe niveau wird erst einmal gehalten

wann fällt der €?

[tdwzb]

tja.. 2$
was soll man sagen

[superkarl]

Na, was will man da schon sagen.
Natürlich Scheisse, denn ich hatte mal 85000 Stück.

[Der.Papst]

@superkarl... 120.000 Euro sind auch nicht mehr das, was sie mal waren... aber 240.000 DM
Beileid!

[tdwzb]

schaut mal in Hamburg!
schlußkurs USA 1,85$ = 1,47€
akt. ask 1,30€
wird sich anpassen
USA gestern range hauptsächl. zw. 1,85 und 2,15!!$
(1,7€)

für mich ein klarer kauf!

[tdwzb]

#72 von Geldrausch 22.01.04 10:29:48 Beitrag Nr.: 11.924.949 11924949
Dieses Posting: versenden | melden | drucken | Antwort schreiben ADVANCED LUMITECH

@sowhat

Stimmt schon,dass da einige Gewinne haben und natürlich auch verkaufen,aber...

Soviel Aussenstehende werden nicht bis zu diesem Kurs gehalten haben,sondern schon vorher verkauft haben, denn wenn wirklich soviel Millionen shares im " freien" Umlauf wären,dann würde der Preisanstieg unter diesen (in USA) ja relativ albernen Umsätzen nicht zu stande kommen,oder?

Ich denke die Firma wird kräftig zurückgekauft haben.
Ich muss ehrlich sagen, ich könnt mich blöde ärgern, dass ich die nicht Anfang Januar gesehen habe !

Wenn ich nur die Berichte in den US-Zeitschriften lese (ich füge einen Artikel an), dann kann ich nur sagen strong buy.
Ein Fotopapier welches so stark leuchtet," dass man dabei lesen kann" und jetzt zu 14.95$ bzw. 29.95$ pro Packung in 500 bis 1000 Staples Stores vertrieben wird.

Ausserdem das Patent dafür in über 20 Ländern der Welt!

Hat jemand von euch Reseachmaterial zur Firma? (Bitte per PM-danke)

Homepage: http://www.brightech.com

Hier noch der Artikel:


Brightecs technology will make this years Super Bowl tickets, shown to the left, glow in the dark, as shown to the right. Illustration courtesy of Brightec.
NFL deal leaves Wellesley photo company aglow
01/12/2004 07:57 AM
By Elizabeth Dinan

Patrick Planche begins most meetings in a conference room, then usually suggests the group adjourn to a restroom, where most attendees wind up exclaiming, “wow.”

“It’s very entertaining,” Planche says. “A big laugh.”

CEO of Brightec, Planche moves meetings into restrooms to demonstrate the “wow” effect of his one-of-a-kind luminescent photographic paper in the dark. Like the company, it’s called Brightec and is used for printing conventional photographs with conventional printers, but onto Brightec’s patented paper which enables them to illuminate in low light or the dark after a five-minute charge.

In many instances, the light from Brightec photos is bright enough to read by. And after several years of product and company development, Brightec’s first customer is a biggie.

The company announced last week that the National Football League will print the official Super Bowl XXXVIII image, using Brightec technology, onto all Super Bowl tickets, not just to generate excitement and create collectibles, but also to thwart counterfeiting. The deal was inked just minutes after NFL officials saw a sample, bringing Brightec from obscurity to center stage in equal short time.

“It took less than five minutes to get them excited. It’s a great kick-off,” Planche puns. “It’s going to be a brilliant year for Brightec.”

The NFL ticket contract falls right into Brightec’s plan to create company and product buzz by signing premier deals with high visibility clients. While Planche won’t be specific, he says the company will go after the music and entertainment industries and another sport, perhaps, he says, NASCAR.

“The idea is to provide market leaders with a first-user exclusive,” he says.

The way people remember National Geographic’s first holographic magazine cover is exactly how Brightec hopes people remember the Super Bowl tickets and its other launch products. Planche says he’d like his glow-in-the-dark photos to be “the Velcro of luminescence” and believes “every country and every person, from childhood to elderly,” can benefit from the product.

To share Planche’s excited optimism, one needs to first consider the product. From an historical prospective, glow-in-the-dark products have all been industrial-looking yellowish-green, popularized by stick-on plastic stars for children’s rooms. Brightec’s product looks like a high-gloss photograph in the daylight, but after a five-minute charge from artificial or natural light, will glow brightly for about an hour and less brightly for 12 more hours. The luminescence capability will not fade for years, Planche says.

Every detail of the original photo remains visible and it’s 10 times brighter than now-common glow-in-the-dark products. Planche envisions CD cover art and in-store advertising as early adopters, in addition to lighted light switch, stair and doorway indicators in public spaces. In hotels, hospitals and nursing homes, for example, wall art can double as night lighting, while conserving energy and cutting electricity costs. Brightec paper can also be an exact wallpaper match, making it stealth by day and lighted by night.

Within months, the company will introduce an at-home Brightec product that will allow users to create greeting and business cards, photos, night lights, ornaments and a host of other illuminating products. At his home, Planche’s three children make light switches from photographs of their stuffed animals, which double as night lights.

Brightec is a public company traded on the OTC. Funding came from angels in the United States and Planche’s native Switzerland, while patents on the luminescent paper are held in the United States and 20 other countries.

Planche founded the company on the heels of his publishing a guide to Swatch watches, an endeavor that required him to research the luminescence of the watches and appropriate paper to convey that effect. The new venture is a merger of the two, he says.

“The magic really happens when it’s in your hand,” Planche says. “That’s really the power of Brightec.

Fun for him comes from the fact that “everyone sees a use for themselves.”

That, and the restrooms.

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