JDS Uniphase (JDSU)

[moneyfarmer1]

wow, i mean WOW, going strong here

[Trueheart]

Doublej, that's "their," as in the possessive.

Trueheart

[doublej]

I can't believe anyone would buy this stock with there track history.

[Trueheart]

I'm getting killed here. Down 14% at the low!

Trueheart

[Trueheart]

We are going to get killed tomorrow. The overnight numbers have the share price about a buck down.

Trueheart

[Trueheart]

Bought 200 shares more at $13.03.

Solid, growing future for JDSU's innovations and products.

Trueheart

[Trueheart]

Hey, Joe, I just hopped aboard. I was an investor in JDSU many years ago when it supposedly was in competition with Corning (GLW).

Best of luck to us.

Trueheart

[devonaire2000]

Hello, I'm new to the board. Exactly what did JDSU contribute to the development and production of the movie "Avatar"? Also, do you know if the company has plans to expand the use of this new technology to other producers (besides James Cameron) and the movie industry in general as 3D films appear to be regaining in popularity? Thanks.

[CHA$E]

Avatar just might make this the best thing since sliced bread? OPTICS...3-D...etc.

[read_this_n0w]

JDSU

[DAD2]

CRAMER likes this....Long Term


* Q1 adj EPS of 4 cents beat estimates by 2 cents

* Q1 adj rev down 21 pct

* Sees Q2 sales of $320 mln-$345 mln

* Shares up 7 pct in extended trade

- Telecoms equipment maker JDS Uniphase Corp (JDSU.O) posted an adjusted quarterly profit that beat Wall Street expectations, helped by lower expenses and sequential growth across all segments.

"Our fiscal first quarter results represent growth across all of our business segments providing clear evidence of improving demand from our customers," Chief Executive Tom Waechter said in a statement.

For the first quarter ended Oct. 3, net loss rose to $31.9 million, or 15 cents per share, from a loss of $21.3 million, or 10 cents per share, a year earlier.

Excluding items, the company posted earnings of 4 cents a share. Adjusted revenue fell 21 percent to $298.6 million.

Analysts expected earnings of 2 cents a share, excluding exceptional items, on revenue of $291.8 million, according to Thomson Reuters I/B/E/S.

The company forecast second-quarter adjusted revenue of $320 million to $345 million.

Analysts were looking for revenue of $306.1 million.

[Soapy Bubbles]

No -- I flipped in/out.

[Lansing]

Soapy:

Does this mean you're in at $3.97?

Thanks,

Lansing

[Soapy Bubbles]

[Soapy Bubbles]

397 flip!

[buhg1b]

April 2008
New generation in advanced service test
JDSU has announced the latest generation of its T-BERD/MTS optical tester line, the T-BERD/MTS-6000A Multi-Services Application Module.

The compact 10 GigE multi-function tester is designed for the installation and maintenance of Carrier Ethernet and IP services.

Testing high-bandwidth services like IPTV has become a requirement beyond the access network because of the convergence of cost-effective Carrier Ethernet networks and high-bandwidth triple-play services.

This convergence is complicated by the development and deployment of a number of new Ethernet technologies such as Provider Backbone Bridge Transport (PBT), requiring significant qualification during the design and deployment phase to ensure QoS of business and residential triple-play services.

JDSU
www.jdsu.com

http://www.cieonline.co.uk/cie2/articlen.asp?pid=1784&id=19228

[buhg1b]

DNA tests available in a hurry - and cheaply
Joanne Laucius, Canwest News Service
Published: Sunday, April 13, 2008

OTTAWA-A worried mother with a feverish child arrives in the emergency room. The doctor suspects the child, who also complains of a headache, has bacterial meningitis. He orders a lumbar puncture, then starts the child on antibiotics.

The doctor also orders a Gram stain, a test first devised more than a century ago to identify bacteria. The stain suggests the doctor's assessment is correct, but the test is not infallible. More cerebrospinal fluid from the lumbar puncture is sent to the lab to culture it for bacteria.

A few days later, the results are in and it's negative for bacteria. Meanwhile, the patient isn't getting any better.

The doctor suspects the diagnosis is actually viral encephalitis and prescribes an antiviral. The patient improves, but suffers long-term neurological damage because of the delay.

This medical detective story has been simplified. But it illustrates a conundrum of modern medicine - doctors often have to prescribe "on spec."

It was this problem that diverted University of Ottawa medical graduate Dr. Paul Lem from infectious diseases to a new career in business, producing a machine that helps eliminate the guesswork.

Doctors often have to diagnose illnesses based on observation and wait until the lab confirms or denies the diagnosis, says Lem, who was doing a residency in infectious diseases in Toronto before he quit medicine to go into business.

"It's crude," said Lem, now CEO of Ottawa's Spartan Bioscience Inc., which has developed an inexpensive and portable "on demand" DNA analyzer as an alternative to the larger "batch" analyzers used in laboratories.

As it stands, only large laboratories have "batch" analyzers, which can test as many as 96 samples at a time. Lem's idea was small, relatively inexpensive DNA analyzer that could save both patient and doctor time and steps. The Spartan DX is priced at just under $10,000, which Lem believes is the "magic price point" to make the devices attractive to smaller hospitals and research facilities.

"Batch machines are incredible. They're like Ferraris," said Lem. "We're selling Toyota Corollas. But there's more of a market for Corollas."

Karam Ramotar, a microbiologist at Ottawa's General Hospital, says an on-demand analyzer is useful for doing a quick assessment on a very sick patient.

"The idea of using a machine like this is that you can do proper therapy very quickly," said Ramotar, who has been evaluating a Spartan analyzer in his lab.

Tim Karnauchow, a clinical virologist at the Children's Hospital of Eastern Ontario, has two Spartan DX machines in his lab, both donated by the company. He recently completed a series of tests that concluded that the DX is just as accurate as conventional instruments, which cost between $25,000 and $60,000.

"This instrument is a clever development," he says.

Karnauchow sees a use for it when a physician can't afford to wait a day or more for a sample to be tested with a large batch. To a clinical virologist, it's valuable to be able to do a quick test without having to tie up a batch machine, he says.

From the medical system's fiscal point of view, it also makes sense to treat a patient as soon as possible without wasted money or time on an incorrect diagnosis, says Karnauchow.

"If you can give them a definitive diagnosis, you can cut health-care costs," he says.

Spartan is not the first company to try to manufacture and market a "desktop" DNA analyzer, says Lem. But, despite millions in investments, none have succeeded. The difference is that the other analyzers used DNA chips, which are very expensive to fabricate unless they are produced by the millions, he says.

The Spartan analyzer requires a sample of purified DNA, derived from saliva, blood or other bodily fluid. An assay "amplifies" the building blocks of the target gene marker in the sample. The Spartan analyzer works by measuring the presence or absence of fluorescence in the sample.

The most complicated part of the device has been the optics, but being located in Ottawa was an advantage to Spartan, which was able to draw on experienced optical engineers from Nortel and JDS Uniphase, says Lem.

All the funding so far - the company won't say how much except that it is in the "low millions of dollars" - has come from angel investors, mostly in Ottawa and Toronto, says Mark Kershey, the company's vice president of corporate development.

Spartan started product development in June 2006 and spent almost $2 million in research and development, he says. To date, 15 analyzers have been sent to labs and universities to be evaluated.

Lem sees a day when every doctor's office will be able to afford an analyzer and offer more convenience to patients who now have to wait for lab results. He sees another potential market in veterinary medicine. On-demand analyzers might even have a place in combating antibiotic-resistant superbugs by reducing the widespread use of antibiotics when they are unnecessary.

[buhg1b]

JDSU Provides IPTV Test Solution to Global Carrier
Wednesday March 12, 9:28 am ET

MILPITAS, Calif., March 12 /PRNewswire-FirstCall/ -- JDSU today announced that its service assurance test solutions have been selected by Deutsche Telekom to support delivery of its IPTV service.

JDSU's NetComplete service assurance system and associated IP test probes will be deployed in Deutsche Telekom's network. The NetComplete solution also includes software that enables monitoring of service quality from central network operations centers, increasing efficiency and reducing the need to deploy technicians to the field. It ensures early recognition of changes in the quality of the streaming video signals, including any decrease in signal strength, prioritizes issues based on alarm levels, identifies the cause of service quality problems and provides reporting tools.

ADVERTISEMENT
"By selecting JDSU's NetComplete solution, service providers choose a partner with worldwide experience in IPTV test," said Jerry Gentile, general manager of JDSU's Service Assurance Solutions business segment. "Customer demand for high-quality IPTV services is growing rapidly. In today's intensely competitive environment, it is a strategic imperative to deploy proven, cost-effective communications test solutions that help ensure service quality and subscriber satisfaction."

The IPTV Challenge and NetComplete Solution

The most important aspect of sending TV and video content over IP networks is ensuring picture quality for the consumer. Frozen pictures, pixelization or lack of sound are among the service impairments that challenge IPTV service providers to offer end users an experience that is as good as or better than conventional TV. Without the right test solutions, service providers risk the service impairments that reduce customer loyalty and lead to subscriber churn.

JDSU's NetComplete offers a solution to address these challenges by constantly monitoring IPTV video streams at the most important points in the network. For example, NetComplete monitors IPTV signals at the head end as they are fed into the telecommunications network, as well as at points of presence throughout the network as signals leave the core network and enter the access network. This end-to-end approach ensures the correlation, capture and confirmation of network performance data necessary for top-quality transmissions. Most importantly, NetComplete enables proactive measures to address service issues before they diminish the end-user's experience. Over time, the data generated and captured by NetComplete provides valuable insight into the overall health and tendencies in the network.

JDSU's "head end-to-home" IPTV test solutions also include field instruments such as the HST-3000, a triple-play services handheld tester specifically designed to meet installation and maintenance needs for access networks, including higher bit-rate triple play services like IPTV and HDTV.

About JDSU

JDSU (Nasdaq: JDSU; and TSX: JDU) enables broadband and optical innovation in the communications, commercial and consumer markets. JDSU is a leading provider of communications test and measurement solutions and optical products for telecommunications service providers, cable operators, and network equipment manufacturers. JDSU is also a leading provider of innovative optical solutions for medical/environmental instrumentation, semiconductor processing, display, brand authentication, aerospace and defense, and decorative applications. More information is available at http://www.jdsu.com.

Contact Information

Investors: Michelle Levine,408-546-4421,[e-mail]
Press: Bernie Tylor, 240-404-1913, [e-mail]

[buhg1b]

JDSU Introduces Industry-First 30 MHz Bandwidth Tester to Support High-Bandwidth Service Deployment
Wednesday March 5, 8:30 am ET
Test Process Once Requiring Two Technicians Now Takes One

MILPITAS, Calif., March 5 /PRNewswire-FirstCall/ -- JDSU today announced the addition of the industry's first 30 MHz far-end device (FED), the UltraFED, to its leading portfolio of triple-play service testers. Designed to meet the test needs of field technicians who install and maintain VDSL access networks, the UltraFED is fully interoperable with the JDSU HST-3000 and enables the turn up and troubleshooting of 30 MHz VDSL2, typically the "last mile" technology in FTTx networks. The UltraFED will be on display at CeBIT 2008 in Hannover, Germany, March 4-9 (Hall 13, stand B20).

The UltraFED combines advanced copper FED test features and process improvement applications using a variety of user-configured test states and modes. In the past, two high-end test instruments (like the HST-3000) operated by two technicians at each end of the circuit were required for VDSL pre-qualification and troubleshooting. Using the UltraFED and an HST-3000, only one technician is needed.

Challenges associated with the deployment of VDSL services emerge because the VDSL technology uses frequency bands in the copper plant outside of the current ADSL usage spectrum. This makes VDSL services more susceptible to impulse noise (unwanted electrical signals of short duration) and short bridge taps. Bridge taps are copper wires connected to, but not part of, a direct electrical path between the central office and the user premise. Detection of short bridge taps 20 feet to 100 feet in length is critical because they dramatically impact digital services carried across copper lines by introducing unwanted disturbances that increase electrical loss.

"The increase in broadband access speeds to accommodate services like IPTV, and the associated need to pre-qualify and troubleshoot high-bandwidth copper access networks, have created an ever-increasing strain on service provider field teams," said Jim Nerschook, vice president and general manager of JDSU's telecommunication field services (TFS) Communications Test and Measurement business segment. "The addition of the JDSU UltraFED puts greater testing power in the hands of field technicians and enables them to turn up and troubleshoot with 'one man out'."

[buhg1b]

JDSU Introduces New Additions to WaveReady(TM) Family of Optical Network Modules and Systems
Wednesday March 5, 8:30 am ET

MILPITAS, Calif., March 5 /PRNewswire-FirstCall/ -- JDSU today announced the release of new additions to its WaveReady(TM) product line of scalable wavelength division multiplexing (WDM) optical transport solutions designed for metro, access and enterprise optical networks. Added to the portfolio are the flexible WRT-780 compact dual transponder designed for the transport of any service (OTN, SONET, Ethernet, Fibre channel) between 125 Mbps and 4.25 Gbps and new WRA-series user-configurable erbium doped fiber amplifiers (EDFAs) designed to transport DWDM optical network services up to 43 Gbps.

The new WaveReady products will be on display at CeBIT 2008 in Hannover, Germany, March 4-9 (Hall 13, stand B20).

"Leveraging its position as the premier supplier of optical communications technology, JDSU designed WaveReady to address the full range of requirements for today's optical network operators," said Bill Mortimer, vice president and general manager of JDSU's Lab, Production and Fiber Optic test businesses. "Whatever the technology-specific optical network requirements, WaveReady offers high-value solutions that service providers need to maximize the capacity of their networks, improve service delivery flexibility, and ensure long-term investment protection."

WaveReady WRT-780 Dual Transponder

Requiring no provisioning, the WRT-780 is a carrier-grade dual transponder that is simple to use, allowing service providers to easily and rapidly turn-up any new service (including OTN, SONET, Ethernet, and fibre channel) between 125 Mbps and 4.25 Gbps. The WRT-780 is a flexible, high-bandwidth transport solution that can be combined with other WaveReady WDM modules and chassis to provide cost-effective and industry-leading density for WDM transport, including Ethernet-over-WDM transport, 4.25 Gbps fibre channel for storage area network (SAN) extension, and many other WDM transport applications.

WaveReady WRA Optical Amplifiers

The new WRA series of user-configurable EDFAs are designed to transport DWDM optical network services up to 43 Gbps. The series includes configurable and cost-effective WRA-100 single-channel optical amplifiers which are offered in four different gains or output powers to accommodate various optical link budgets, boosting service providers' ability to rapidly deploy new services in their network and increase their revenue. The WRA-200 series features C-Band multichannel optical amplifiers with an ultra-fast transient response that reduces the complexity of DWDM optical networks and increases their robustness by greatly reducing the impact of optical transients on existing wavelengths and network elements. The WRA-217 and WRA-219 are user-configurable multichannel optical amplifiers well-suited to agile optical networks with their industry-leading transient response of 75 micron/sec.

About WaveReady

Addressing existing customer needs and anticipating future requirements of optical networks, JDSU's WaveReady product line offers a wide variety of transport solutions giving services providers and network operators a simple and cost-effective optical platform to address their diverse optical networking needs. The WaveReady platform offers compact and flexible CWDM and DWDM optical transponders and regenerators capable of transporting services (including OTN, SONET, Ethernet, and fibre channel) at any rate between 125 Mbps and 11.1 Gbps. The platform also includes single channel and multichannel (DWDM) optical amplifiers, CWDM/DWDM optical multiplexers/demultiplexers, optical add/drop multiplexers (OADMs), dispersion compensation modules, as well as optical protection and network monitoring solutions. The platform offers a robust "plug-and-play" solution that is very simple to operate and manage using the WaveReady node manager graphical interface. The flexibility, density and compact size of the WaveReady platform makes it an ideal optical transport solution.

About JDSU

JDSU (Nasdaq: JDSU; and TSX: JDU) enables broadband and optical innovation in the communications, commercial and consumer markets. JDSU is the leading provider of communications test and measurement solutions and optical products for telecommunications service providers, cable operators, and network equipment manufacturers. JDSU is also a leading provider of innovative optical solutions for medical/environmental instrumentation, semiconductor processing, display, brand authentication, aerospace and defense, and decorative applications. More information is available at http://www.jdsu.com.

Contacts

Press/Industry: Nick Rowan, [phone] or [e-mail]

Investors: Michelle Levine, [phone] or [e-mail]


Source: JDSU

[buhg1b]

JDSU Achieves Manufacturing Milestone for Linear Variable Filters
Tuesday March 4, 8:00 am ET
Customizable Solutions Enable Reduced Cost, High-Volume Production and New Market Solutions

http://biz.yahoo.com/prnews/080304/aqtu170.html?.v=29

[Hawk1216]

You know, it's funny. When I first started trading a couple years ago, I owned JDSU, plenty of it.

I purchased at 1.34.

I have sorrow to see that I sold so early when it looked grim at 3.00, when this hit such high points.

A shame, a shame indeed.

[up-down]

JDS Spikes After 2Q Beats Wall Street

Wednesday February 6, 1:22 pm ET

JDS Uniphase Shares Spike After Co. Beats Analysts' 2nd-Qtr Estimates, Receives 2 Upgrades

NEW YORK (AP) -- Shares of JDS Uniphase Corp. soared Wednesday after the communications test and fiber-optic network equipment maker reported fiscal second-quarter profit and third-quarter guidance above the expectations of analyst, leading at least two to upgrade the stock.

The company's stock rose $2.90, or 28.5 percent, to $13.06 in afternoon trading. The shares have traded in a 52-week range of $9.49 to $17.15.

BMO Capital Markets analyst Paras Bhargava upgraded the company to "Outperform" from "Market Perform" and said the company's margins may continue to improve and its optical unit may likely grow.

The second-quarter results were "good and clean" and did not contain many one-time benefits, he said. Furthermore, Bhargava praised Chief Executive Kevin Kennedy's work the past four years to "systemically" fix the company.

"We believe that JDS is now a much better positioned company in an industry that has at least a couple of years of strong tailwinds," he wrote in a client note.

Raymond James analyst Todd Koffman upgraded JDS to "Strong Buy" from "Underperform" and set a $15 price target.

"After many years of red ink, JDS Uniphase has finally turned respectably profitable," Koffman said in a note to clients.

Benefits from margin expansion and in the company's optical unit helped fuel the growth, he said

Roth Capital Partners analyst Dave Kang raised his price target to $18 from $17.30.

"Considering most of its peers have reported disappointing results and/or guidance, we were amazed with JDS's fiscal second-quarter results and fiscal third-quarter guidance," Kang wrote in a client note.

The worry now, he said, is just how long JDS can maintain the growth in the sagging economy. If the country enters a "full-blown recession," Kang said his already conservative estimates could be too aggressive.

http://biz.yahoo.com/ap/080206/jds_uniphase_mover.html?.v=1

[up-down]

JDSU up 27% today





JDSU Announces Fiscal 2008 Second Quarter Results
MILPITAS, Calif., Feb. 5 /PRNewswire-FirstCall/ -- JDSU today reported results for its second quarter ended December 29, 2007.

Net revenue for the second quarter of fiscal 2008 was $399.2 million and the net income was $21.2 million, or $0.09 per share. This compares to net revenue of $356.7 million and a net loss of $(6.9) million or $(0.03) per share in the first quarter of fiscal 2008.

On a non-GAAP basis, net revenue for the second fiscal 2008 quarter was $399.2 million and net income was $50.2 million, or $0.22 per share. This compares to non-GAAP net revenue of $357.2 million and net income of $18.0 million, or $0.08 per share in the first quarter of fiscal 2008.

On an adjusted EBITDA basis (adjusted Earnings Before Interest, Taxes, Depreciation and Amortization) the Company reported $61.8 million for the second quarter of fiscal 2008, which compares to $23.7 million for the first quarter of 2008.

'In Q2 we saw across the board financial metric improvement as we achieved our near-term operating model goals. Also, for the fourth consecutive quarter the company was free cash flow positive,' said Kevin Kennedy, JDSU's Chief Executive Officer. 'Looking forward, JDSU remains focused on innovation and continuous improvement of our business model.'

Financial Overview -- Fiscal 2008 Second Quarter Ended December 29, 2007

-- Second quarter non-GAAP revenue of $399.2 million grew 11.8% compared
with the previous quarter and grew 9.0% from the second quarter of
fiscal 2007.

-- Company non-GAAP gross margins of 46.3% compared with 41.3% in fiscal
Q1 2008 and 40.6% in fiscal Q2 2007.

-- Communications Test and Measurement non-GAAP revenue of $197.5 million
increased 14.0% from the fiscal 2008 first quarter's level of
$173.3 million, and represented 49% of total fiscal Q2 non-GAAP net
revenue.

-- Second quarter Optical Communications non-GAAP net revenue of
$129.7 million grew 11.8% from the previous quarter's non-GAAP net
revenue of $116.0 million. Revenue from this segment represented 33%
of total fiscal Q2 non-GAAP net revenue.

-- Advanced Optical Technologies segment net revenue was $49.8 million, or
12% of total fiscal Q2 non-GAAP net revenue. Relative to fiscal 2008
first quarter revenue, AOT grew 3.8%.

-- Our Commercial Lasers business reported net revenue of $22.2 million,
up 11.6% from the previous quarter. This business represented 6% of
total fiscal Q2 non-GAAP net revenue.

-- Americas' customers represented 53% of total non-GAAP net revenue.
European and Asia-Pacific customers represented 28% and 19% of total
non-GAAP net revenue, respectively.

-- The Company held $1,102.8 million in cash, cash equivalents, short-term
investments and restricted cash at the end of the second quarter. The
Company was free cash flow positive for the fourth consecutive quarter,
generating more than $40 million in free cash flow in the quarter.


Business Outlook

For the third quarter of fiscal 2008, ending March 29, 2008, the Company expects non-GAAP net revenue to be in the range of $380 to $402 million and non-GAAP operating margin to be in the range of 4-7%.

Conference Call

The Company will discuss these results and other related matters at 2:00 p.m. Pacific Time on February 5, 2008 in a live webcast, which will also be archived for replay on the Company's website at http://www.jdsu.com/investors. This press release is being furnished as a Current Report on Form 8-K with the Securities and Exchange Commission, and will be available at http://www.sec.gov.

About JDSU

JDSU (Nasdaq: JDSU; and TSX: JDU) enables broadband and optical innovation in the communications, commercial and consumer markets. JDSU is a leading provider of communications test and measurement solutions and optical products for telecommunications service providers, cable operators, and network equipment manufacturers. JDSU is also a leading provider of innovative optical solutions for medical/environmental instrumentation, semiconductor processing, display, brand authentication, aerospace and defense, and decorative applications. More information is available at http://www.jdsu.com.

[emulwa]

Time for Short Squeeze to kick in.
InfinitiStocks issues a General Alert and a potential Short Cover Alert for JDS Uniphase Corp (Nasdaq: JDSU; TSX: JDU), a leading provider of communications test and measurement solutions and optical products for telecommunications services and network equipment manufacturers. On November 2, markedly improved Q1 results saw net revenue reach $318.1 million, with a sharply narrower GAAP loss of $17 million, or $(0.08) per share, versus a loss of $67 million $(0.34) a year ago. Non-GAAP EPS of $0.03 beat analyst estimates by $0.02. For the second quarter of 2007 (ending December 31), JDS expects higher net revenue of $332 - $352 million as internet and cable providers seek to increase optical fiber density and bandwidth. JDS financial results were impressive enough to cause Deutsche Securities to upgrade JDS from hold to buy on November 3, while Needham & Co raised its own rating from buy to strong buy. Analyst John Harmon increased his FY 2007 EPS estimate by a penny to $0.30, and his FY 2008 estimate by $0.05 to $0.85. With favorable recent views from analysts, InfinitiStocks believes JDS share prices may further benefit from a rapid bout of short covering. As of last month, a whopping 36.10% of the JDS float was reported sold short. The situation appears eerily similar to a call we made August 8 for CWTR, which saw its shares increase over 60% in just under two months. Like JDS, CWTR posted improved quarterly financial results and received two analyst upgrades at a time when the short position was in excess of 20%. InfinitiStocks further notes that JDSUD shares recently underwent a 1:8 reverse split October 16 - a substantial decrease in liquidity - that could make covering the large number of shares all the more difficult.
Sources: Company, Business Week, AP, StarMine

[Esyn]

covering now @ 2.06 20%+ profit marg

[Esyn]

Hope everyone shorted, now we see the decline!

[Esyn]

this is great!!!!!!! Going to make lots of $$$ ===)

[Esyn]

Will wait for true reversal sign at some point today, looking for 2.10 by weeks end!! Want to sell in 2.40s if possible.

[Esyn]

SHORT HERE!!! sold 2k @ 2.34

[Esyn]

Looks like possible entry point here. 50 100 200 Min avgs converging...

[indignation301]

anticounterfeit news is huge

JDSU will see serious inflow soon

Those still holding when the july shorting rules go into effect for pinks and otcbb will be happy campers as those two markets have been severely punished.


I bought 25,000 today

I never thought it would go this low

Nanergy nngy unbelievable, news due anyday and a teleconference and after a 25000 share buy(I know because I bought it) they move the bid down to .08 ha ha

they will do a 200% up move upday day to restart momentum and the ride up going into the teleconference inho like last time. 70cents in 3 days from same price.

Also remember new shorting rules actually go into effect july 7th or 11th or is it the 26th, anyway its on the front page of pinksheets.com

I'm also in ddsi glbt qbid smmw itwj

[RJ Trotts]

I respect that opinion!! That is what I have been doing for about Three Years now!! I am just ready to make some CASH with JDSU...I guess we all will IN TIME...RJ

[gary_17368]

Jim Cramer (Mad Money) sez Buy; Buy; Buy...

[SteveNix]

As a shareholder of JDSU over the past 6 years (Much more before 2000-2001 than now), I have heard promises of profitability from day #1. If they could structure their management to receive all their incentives only after increasing per share value, as public shareholders we might have a chance. Now, they seem to eat up any advancement by diluting stock value by gifting/optioning shares or salary incentives to management before any increase in share value.

Just a frustrated investor

[screamdc]

im in, anybody here?

[girlfriend]

Well, summer is here and JDSU still sits in the zone.

[BoneThugs]

imo, jdsu has bottomed out and will rise to above $3 in the summer....numbers are in place and improving, profitability soon ahead

[Burpzilla]

Once again flirting with new lows over here.

[smpathy4dadevil]

TIME TO BUY!!

[Traderdan]

Looking up...

&r=5109>

[Traderdan]

Might as well post it here... a little rivalry? They seem to follow a close path...

[Traderdan]

Something to read came out this morning.
For what it's worth...
http://moneycentral.msn.com/content/P85047.asp

[AV8R]

I've been buying on the way down from $5 - I think it will ultimately pull a GLW as the industry shows signs of life.

[Traderdan]

So far - slow but steady upturn...
Waiting to see it continue.

[AV8R]

About time!

[Traderdan]

Looking up...







Good after hours last night.

[ShysterChaser]

When JDSU paid $44.1 Billion for sdl during their halcyon days, did you not get a clue?

When they had to write off $44.1 Billion, did that clue sink in?

Some of us remember JDSU when the price per share was in the hundreds of dollars and fiber optics was the cat's meow. They may have left the realm of the sane with the $44.1 Billion BIG BUY.

[DiagNNOStic]

I have always liked JDSU. Make BIG $$$ last run.

I plan on buying a lot more also.

GTLY

[Traderdan]

No idea about these guys. I made Friday a day to buy JDSU at a good price. Nothing wrong with trying to make a good buy - I hope. Sector's got problems. JDSU still looks good as a long purchase to me. Plan more buys next week.