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scemotion - Any info you can give the folks on this board?
There are a lot here that are very VERY nervous.
Thanks,
It's time to head North
Let's consider that at, near or upon up listing, the PPS needs to be above $1/share
If the company was to conduct a 100 to 1 split, the result would take the Authorized Share count from 3B to 30M at a share price of $1.75 per share
Mergers & Acquisitions - Loving It
Looking Good -
Next few days and weeks will be great
NRA site - Look At This !!!!
http://www.nragunsafe.com/
BID side looking real weak
FYI -
OT - What do you mean?
Fort Fun is in the banana belt,
The only wind up in Ft. Collins is when you up to Laramie to battle for the Boot.
That's true, but that was not the objective.
''
Message In Reply To:
honestly folks, had this "commercial" never been produced or PR'd, had they just continued on track, we would be sitting the the mid to high .03's right now!
FYI - On product / compare
http://www.supertalent.com/home/index.php
http://cyberkeysolutions.com/index.php?page=shop.product_details&flypage=shop.flypage&produc...
http://www.supertalent.com/products/mp3Styles.php?style=X-A06
http://cyberkeysolutions.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=34&Itemid=60
http://www.bjorn3d.com/read.php?cID=997
max - what about supertalent?
Settle Down People
The commercials mean very-very little in the grand scope.
If not anything, the trading this AM is good and establishes a technical base.
Maybe they are
MAYBE THEY ARE NOT
"Check back after the holidays"
The message the website says concerning 3 of the CyberKey products.
1) CyberKey Stealth
2) CyberKey 3/4™ Megascreen Player
3) Regency BioLock
The web site indicates these products are back ordered.
The question/s I have;
Why Back ordered?
A) Can't keep up with demand?
B) Poor planning?
C) Suppliers not delivering?
D) - If so why?
E) Contract Problems?
F) Orders are too large?
G) Branding issues?
Pre Open Looks Good
Weekly chart does not look very good
Down 30%
http://stockcharts.com/h-sc/ui?s=CKYS&p=W&yr=0&mn=4&dy=0&id=p26568488274
Good looking technical setup.
If this level or higher is maintained, CKYS has established a Candlestick pattern of a hammer.
This pattern, although it requires confirmation on the following trading day, is a bullish indicator marking the end of the present trend.
- We'll see -
That volume is not buying - it's selling presure
Somebody mentioned that financials were being released Friday.
is this rumor??
Watching the interday chart
looking at the 1Min, 5Min, 20Min & 60Min chart - All show and indicate Doji Candlesticks. This typically indicates the end of the present trend.
If you are looking at buying at or near the dip or looking for cheap shares, now may be the time....
It's up to you - of course
This volume is an indication that something is up.
Volume speaks volumes...
Volume is fuel for PPS
Somebody knows something this is for sure.
IMO - Stand firm
LOL - "ask spanked"
NITE is pushing it but
computer generated trading software has picked up CKYS as a buy
http://www.americanbulls.com/StockPage.asp?CompanyTicker=CKYS&MarketTicker=OTC&TYP=S
Point & Figure Chart says 0.11 Price Objective
http://stockcharts.com/def/servlet/SC.pnf?chart=ckys,PLPADANRBO[PA][D][F1!3!1.0!!4!20]&pref=G
Is this company buying back stock?
At 1:30pm this will pop again
Well, Well, Well - Some tell me that direction and outlook will be given soon.
Any of you all, know anything?
Why the AM run?
Has any heard about the shareholder meeting in two weeks?
Time?
Place?
Here's something to consider (FWIW)
Dr. Rupert Perrin was at one time involved with cancer research, Neopterin and how it is used to detect the presence of HIV-1 and the effects on the immune system.
My question is; What common threads does Dr. Perrin and NanoSignal have, especially in MRI?
now read this - http://www.mri.psu.edu/spotlight/demirel_m.asp
FWIW...
Here's a little more
http://www.indiadaily.com/editorial/01-17-05.asp
1/24/05 Gary Walters said "Moreover, I intend to steward the company by expanding its interests into ventures involving the manufacturing of nano-metals and development of nano-technologies."
----
I maybe wrong, but I believe this is the first time there has been any inkling as to other focuses other than Slices.
What is/are these “nano-metals” Walters is speaking of? And How does that intertwine with Slices, MRI’s and NanoSignal? –
A little research turns up this article – but if there is any correlation between these nanometals, MRI’s and Slices Software I have no idea.
biotechnology company Nanobiotix (nanobiotix.com), working with the State Univ. of New York at Buffalo (SUNY; Buf-falo, N.Y.; buffalo.edu) has developed a promising application that uses superparamagnetic iron oxide nanocrystals encased within a silica shell. According to researchers, these tiny particles can be engineered to selectively hunt down certain types of cancer cells, and destroy them in the presence of a magnetic field created during a magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) procedure. Meanwhile, scientists from the Georgia Inst. of Technology (Atlanta; gatech.edu), Emory University (Atlanta; emory.edu), and the Univ. of California (UC; San Diego; ucsd.edu), among others, are testing the use of semiconductor nanocrystals (often called quantum dots) to improve diagnostic tests for the early detection of cancer. For example, since quantum dots coated with “homing peptides” can target specific types of cancer cells in live mice, the UC researchers are working to synthesize such particles with both homing peptides and cancer-treatment drugs, to target and destroy cancerous tissue.
http://www.chemshowdaily.com/pdf/23-2772ce1202.pdf
Nano news in Todays Rocky Mountain News
http://www.rockymountainnews.com/drmn/business/article/0,1299,DRMN_4_3497867,00.html
Nanotech ranking at No. 3
State stands to gain from new industry, national survey says
By Roger Fillion, Rocky Mountain News
January 26, 2005
Chalk it up in part to "dumb luck."
But Colorado ranked No. 3 among the states in its ability to benefit economically from a vibrant local nanotechnology industry, according to a national survey.
Massachusetts and California grabbed the No. 1 and No. 2 spots, respectively, in the survey by nanotech industry researcher Lux Research. The New York firm focuses on the fledgling science of creating new products through the manipulation of atoms and molecules.
Colorado has "an incredible amount of opportunities," said Lux Research Managing Director Mark Modzelewski.
He attributed it partly to "dumb luck" - ticking off the presence of federal research facilities such as the National Renewable Energy Laboratory, an educated work force attracted by the state's mountains and sun, a pro-business climate and loads of startup businesses.
Local industry leaders, however, downplayed luck and touted the state's universities and efforts to support the fledgling nanotech sector here.
Nanotech advocates liken the science to the next industrial revolution - one that could produce cheap solar power or tiny cancer- fighting robots. Doubters talk of another dot-com-style bust.
Modzelewski cautioned that a vibrant, long-term nanotech industry in Colorado isn't a sure bet.
"I don't know how long Colorado will maintain this style of leadership," he said. Modzelewski cited, among other things, what he said was Gov. Bill Owens' focus on "mature" companies vs. nanotech-like ventures.
The survey also noted that Colorado has committed little state-level funding to nanotechnology, relying instead on money from Uncle Sam and companies.
"Without a strategy for development, funding and commercialization, their early leadership position will surely erode," Modzelewski said.
Looking at each state, the survey weighed 16 factors such as business climate, the number of fast-growing companies, the available pool of workers, nanotech patents and state initiatives to promote the industry.
States were ranked on a relative basis according to their populations. Consequently, a single nanotech center in tiny New Hampshire has a greater impact than the same center would in Texas.
Last year, states poured more than $400 million into nanotech research, facilities and business incubation programs on top of more than $1 billion in federal government spending, according to Lux Research.
That made nanotech the largest publicly funded science initiative since the space race, the firm said.
Uncle Sam is trying to nurture the industry. In December 2003, President Bush signed a bill earmarking $3.7 billion in federal money for nanotech.
Colorado hopes to capture a sizable piece of that.
At a meeting in Boulder last May, university, industry and local leaders plus federal researchers began drafting plans to boost Colorado's nanotech sector. Their ultimate goal: Bankroll a world-class nanotech center in the state.
Randy Levine, chief executive of Denver-based ZettaCore Inc., said the Lux Research survey showed that no one location in the world dominates nanotech.
"There's no Silicon Valley of nanotechnology," Levine said. "It's really up for grabs to gain a piece of the pie in terms of the economic development and growth industries that are going to result from this.
ZettaCore is developing lower- cost memory chips using specially formulated molecules that can store and use much more data than typical semiconductors. The chips will target cell phones, computers, digital cameras and other -devices.
Brokerdown: One thing I would add to your post concerning earnings (potential) and the $125M you estimated is when you consider a P/E ratio. Most healthcare companies trade with about a 15 P/E -- Therefor considering an earning of 0.20 per share and a 15 P/E -- Share Price would be $3 Per Share
Heavytraders Last Posts on RB
By: heavytraders
24 Jan 2005, 12:01 PM EST
Msg. 124044 of 124599Jump to msg. #
THERE WILL BE A CONTI NUED SERIES OF FACTUAL PRES RELEASE THIS WEK AND CONTINUEING ONWARD FOR QUITE SOME TIME I HEARD, GO NNOS!$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$(Voluntary Disclosure: Position- Long; ST Rating- Strong Buy; LT Rating- Strong Buy)
By: heavytraders
24 Jan 2005, 12:02 PM EST
Msg. 124045 of 124600Jump to msg. #
THERE IS MORE ON THE TABLE THAN ONE REALIZES FOR ALL THE SHAREHOLDER I WAS TOLD RECENTLY!$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ GO NNOS(Voluntary Disclosure: Position- Long; ST Rating- Strong Buy; LT Rating- Strong Buy
By: heavytraders
24 Jan 2005, 12:04 PM EST
Msg. 124048 of 124600Jump to msg. #
THE SHERRIFF AND THE POSSE AND HIS GANG IS CIRLING THE NNOS BOARD BUYING UP ALL THE STOCK GO NNOS$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$(Voluntary Disclosure: Position- Long; ST Rating- Strong Buy; LT Rating- Strong Buy)
By: heavytraders
24 Jan 2005, 12:07 PM EST
Msg. 124050 of 124600Jump to msg. #
the floats will soon roll over weekly to all new highs(Voluntary Disclosure: Position- Long; ST Rating- Strong Buy; LT Rating- Strong Buy)
NanoSignal & "manufacturing of nano-metals..." Says GWW
-- FYI --
A little DD turned up a relationship of "nano-metals" and MRI
---------------------------------
""biotechnology company Nanobiotix (nanobiotix.com), working with the State Univ. of New York at Buffalo (SUNY; Buf-falo, N.Y.; buffalo.edu) has developed a promising application that uses superparamagnetic iron oxide nanocrystals encased within a silica shell. According to researchers, these tiny particles can be engineered to selectively hunt down certain types of cancer cells, and destroy them in the presence of a magnetic field created during a magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) procedure. Meanwhile, scientists from the Georgia Inst. of Technology (Atlanta; gatech.edu), Emory University (Atlanta; emory.edu), and the Univ. of California (UC; San Diego; ucsd.edu), among others, are testing the use of semiconductor nanocrystals (often called quantum dots) to improve diagnostic tests for the early detection of cancer. For example, since quantum dots coated with “homing peptides” can target specific types of cancer cells in live mice, the UC researchers are working to synthesize such particles with both homing peptides and cancer-treatment drugs, to target and destroy cancerous tissue."
http://www.chemshowdaily.com/pdf/23-2772ce1202.pdf
Medical imaging to boost IT hardware sales
Source: www.expresscomputeronline.com
Large hospitals are investing in Digital Imaging and Communication in Medicine. This is expected to lead to increased spending on IT hardware, says AKHTAR PASHA
Earlier, physicians and surgeons had to make the rounds of the imaging department before they could undertake a consultation with their patients. Now, says PRAKASH KAMAT, consultation can happen from anywhere—the diagnostic room, in-patient floors or even the clinical room
AFTER recovering from a road accident where I broke my wrist bone, I noticed a swelling around the spot where the bone had cracked. Recently, on developing chest pains, I decided to visit the same hospital where I had been treated the first time around. To my surprise, the hospital hadn’t kept a record of my diagnosis. Nor were they able to trace my X-ray report. Left with no choice, I had to take fresh X-rays at additional cost to see the orthopaedist. But had I visited a speciality hospital such as Sri Satya Sai Baba or Max, I wouldn’t have had to go through this because these hospitals use Digital Imaging and Communication in Medicine (DICOM).
Untapped market
Imaging in healthcare is largely an untapped market. Shailesh Agarwal, country manager, Storage, IBM India, says, “Today it [the medical imaging market] is an under-served market.” The ability to store and share medical images can be done in a more efficient and effective manner by applying storage networking technology. Adds Avijit Basu, marketing manager, Network Storage Solution, HP India, “We look at the medical imaging market from the ILM standpoint.”
The market is growing, and by year-end it will emerge as a strong vertical for IT hardware sales. Large super-speciality hospitals such as Sri Satya Sai Baba, Jayadeva Institute of Cardiology, Apollo Hospital, CMC (Vellore), Tata Memorial and dozens of others are spending an average of Rs 90 lakh-Rs 2 crore (mostly on servers and storage) for rolling out DICOM. Industry observers say that end-2004 will find 20 new large cardiac hospitals. Another 20 hospitals will be looking for technology upgrades. PACS (Picture Archiving and Communication System) deployments by these healthcare providers will result in spending on servers and storage. Eight to 10 hospitals are expected to invest in full-blown medical imaging systems that cost around Rs 1.5 crore-3 crore. About 10 small hospitals will implement single systems with imaging solutions that will cost Rs 15 lakh-20 lakh. Adding all this we come up with a market spend of Rs 200 crore-300 crore annually on IT hardware by hospitals investing in DICOM.
Catalysts
Enhanced patient and clinical care
The ready availability of images from MRI (magnetic resonance imaging), CT (computerised tomography) scans and cath lab reports when a patient is rushed to the hospital for emergency treatment is critical. It eliminates the need to develop and process films; images captured from cath labs are send to the central data centre where the DICOM system manages the images.
A source of revenue
Medical imaging solutions can bring in much-needed revenue for hospitals. They do away with the need for a dark-room for processing, developing and storing films (X-rays), and also for review station projectors, thus saving crores of rupees over a period of three to four years. The typical payback time is two years.
Legal requirements
Insurance firms like to cross-check with hospitals regarding the medical claims made by policy holders. DICOM helps hospitals provide this data.
Linking hospitals
Hospital chains (Apollo, Max, Sri Satya Sai Baba) need to keep track of their patients irrespective of where they are treated.
Hardware
Handling the storage needs
of a hospital can give an IT manager a migraine. IBM, HP and Sun offer the hardware. IBM has formed a partnership with SoftLinks International, a mini-PACS solution provider, to offer a solution called HCP DICOM Net. HP has alliances with Agfa, Philips, Siemens and Tele- medica. Says Anil Valluri, director, Systems Engineering, Sun, “We don’t see medical images as a business opportunity and hence we are not focusing on this market. But from the technology point of view, we have solutions for them.”
Hospitals should look at designing a storage architecture where patient data can be stored for a seven-year period. A SAN architecture can be used if money is not a constraint since it is a more robust and scalable solution. HP offers its entry-level MS1000 redundant disc array. IBM is positioning FAST 600 SAN boxes that can scale up to 10 TB. Sun has its 3000, 6000 and 9000 series storage boxes that can scale from 5 TB to 145 TB. On the server side, IBM has a certified, Intel-based, medical workstation (T221) that offers 9.2 megapixels and can open two images on the same screen. Sun has the Performance Suite and Utilisation Suite that can be combined with the Sun Fire V280, V240, and V440 servers to provide a Storage Archival Manager-Quick File System (SAM-QFS).
The near-line storage requirement can be addressed effectively with a LTO/DLT library that can be used where patient data is older than 90 days. Data up to seven years can be archived and kept on tape libraries with a typical combination of two-eight slots and multiple cartridge slots. HP has some offerings for archival data similar to what it offers for e-mail archiving. Magneto-optical jukeboxes offer WORM (write once, read many) features. Spending on storage and servers can range from Rs 15 lakh-20 lakh.