Wahnsinn !!!!!!!! was kommt da ?? - 500 Beiträge pro Seite

[robby.r]

PNO

amex gelistet

seit 2 tagen liefen dort kauf programme mit 300 stück
im 5 minuten takt

heute volumen wie noch nie !!!!

würde insolvent kommen , wäre das teil schon längst
unter 3 dollar gefallen

[robby.r]

http://host.wallstreetcity.com/wsc2/corporate_snapshot.html?…

[robby.r]

keiner ne einschätzung

[robby.r]

400 mal gelesen in 20 min.

bin für jeden gedanken dankbar

[robby.r]

cent für cent wieder aufwärts


bin immer noch

[lennox1]

Sieht aber verdammtgut aus im Moment!

Bin mal mit reingegangen!!!

[robby.r]

bin auf die news gespannt

kurzfristig könnten 4,60 bis 4,80 drin sein

denke mir das dort aktien über die börse verschoben
worden
daher auch seit 2 tagen die 300 er im 5 minuten modus
um den kurs des käufers zu bekommen ( nur so ein gedanke )

[robby.r]

oder ein neuer investor
der über die börse bedient wurde zum ausgemachten preis,
dürfte dann kein privater sein

[robby.r]

Path 1 Network Technologies Inc. Announces Resale Public Offering

SAN DIEGO, May 6, 2004 (BUSINESS WIRE) -- Path 1 Network Technologies Inc. (AMEX: PNO) today announced a resale public offering of 1,531,403 shares of its common stock. All of the shares would be sold from time to time by various holders of common stock and/or of overlying derivative securities of Path 1 Network Technologies Inc. The public offering does not represent new financing or refunding on the part of Path 1.

When available, a prospectus relating to such resale common stock may be obtained from the SEC`s EDGAR system at www.sec.gov or from the respective selling stockholders, including Leitch Technology Corporation, 150 Ferrand Drive, Suite 700, Toronto, Ontario M3C 3E5 Canada.

Pursuant to contractual obligations to the selling stockholders, a registration statement (registration no. 333-110509) relating to these securities was filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission. Such registration statement was declared effective by the Securities and Exchange Commission after the market close on May 5, 2004. This press release shall not constitute an offer to sell or solicitation of an offer to buy, nor shall there be any sale of these securities in any state in which such offer, solicitation or sale would be unlawful prior to registration or qualification under the securities laws of any such state.

[robby.r]

MAY 13, 2004
PREVIOUS NEWS ANALYSIS

Path 1 Takes the Low Road

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An immutable law of the telecom industry: If a young company proves it can sell a risky new technology, larger rivals crowd onto its turf. That’s one obstacle that six-year-old Path 1 Network Technologies Inc. (Amex: PNO - message board) must clear as the video-over-IP market that it helped pioneer starts to take off.

The company on Wednesday introduced the Ax100, a cheaper, stripped-down version of its Cx1000 video-over-IP gateway, which it has been selling for about two years (see Path 1 Gates Video Over IP ). The new product, which will ship in about three months, will help Path 1 compete against low-priced video gateways from outsized Nordic foe Tandberg Television, which generated about 55 times as much revenue as Path 1 last year. Investors will be listening for Path 1’s strategy to enter the low-priced gateway market when the company announces first-quarter earnings at 5:30 EDT today.

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The Ax100 is aimed at broadcasters that need to transport only compressed video and don’t want to pay for the blazing speeds necessary to move uncompressed video. The device spews up to 100 Mbit/s, making it a slower alternative to the Cx1000, which transports uncompressed video at 270 Mbit/s. According to David Carnevale, chief marketing officer at Path 1, the Ax100 will cost “less than half the price” of the Cx1000, which starts at $15,000. For more money, software upgrades can increase the Ax100’s speed to 213 Mbit/s or 270 Mbit/s of uncompressed video, giving customers room to grow.

The Ax100 rounds out Path 1’s product portfolio, giving customers a simplified alternative to the company’s high-end device. In theory, that should staunch the flow of business to Tandberg, which has established itself as the low-cost supplier of video-over-IP gateways. “Our opinion is we were excluded from a lot of opportunities because people saw some solutions that might be available at what appeared to be much more economical prices, but then those products did not do what we can do,” Carnevale says.

When Path 1 first introduced the Cx1000 in 2002, many broadcasters scoffed at the notion that broadcast-quality video could be delivered over IP networks. Since then, the company has fought to win credibility for its technology, and two recent breakthroughs have helped. First, Path 1 supplied routers for CBS’ high-definition television broadcast of Superbowl XXXVIII in February. Second, Cox Communications Inc. (NYSE: COX - message board) announced last month that it is using Path 1’s routers to broadcast San Diego Padres baseball games (see Cox Plays Ball With Path 1 ).

“Over the last two and a half years, the progress of Path 1’s technology and their track record for having a product that actually does work over IP has become accepted by the broadcast industry,” says Gerry Kaufhold, an analyst at In-Stat/MDR. “Simply the fact that they’ve rolled out a product like Ax100 indicates that there are customers now willing to push broadcast over IP.”

Of course, the industry’s acceptance of IP hasn’t been lost on some of the largest suppliers of broadcast technology. In 2002, Scientific-Atlanta Inc. (NYSE: SFA - message board) forged a partnership with Path 1 and accounted for 66 percent of the young company’s revenues. The following year, S-A began competing aggressively against Path 1 for cable-operator accounts. Path 1’s sales to S-A declined 68 percent that year, and cable operators dropped from 75 percent of the company’s sales in 2002 to 50 percent in 2003.

Path 1’s total sales in 2003 stayed flat at $2.7 million compared to 2002, and about a quarter of the revenue came from services. Product sales declined 18 percent during the year because of the loss of cable accounts. But the decline in cable business was offset by growing sales in the long-haul and broadcast markets, which together accounted for half of Path 1’s 2003 revenue.

Path 1 has carved a niche for itself as a supplier to long-haul carriers because it specializes in forward error correction technology, which ensures that packets aren’t lost during long-distance transport. Much of the company’s future sales are likely to come from long-haul carriers and broadcasters that use their services.

For 2003, Path 1 reported a net loss of $7.4 million, down from a loss of $6.4 million the previous year. The company raised $15.5 million in an IPO last year and had $7.8 million in cash at the end of 2003 (see Path 1 Takes the Plunge ).

— Justin Hibbard, Senior Editor, Light Reading



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