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Re: Fanny post# 18469

Thursday, 10/23/2008 11:29:44 PM

Thursday, October 23, 2008 11:29:44 PM

Post# of 19383
They have no LT debt, according to release financials. 1.2 in ST liabilities (A/P).

About the only way of cost-cutting in high tech is letting people go. Looking at their SG&A it is lots of salaries and consulting fees. They are paying s/w consultants to develop s/w. If a company is in financial trouble one of the first things they do is cut the contractors. Cannot quite understand why they are paying consultants. Does not make sense. And the R&D expense is way too low. There are two critical resources in a high tech company; developers and salesmen. Everybody else is O/H to some extent.

The fact that they have revenue-generating restaurants is a powerful competitive advantage for them. Those restaurants also double as test labs.... very cool.

I would buy if they got to that range. When/if they became a self-supporting restaurant business with the hope of becoming a software company. Currently, I think they are dreaming... pulling the wool over our eyes. I would like to see canges... cost-cutting.

I would think that if they got to that range they would become a takeover target. Another poster, Greenband, explained the rules regarding a potential takeover. It wold be a boon for investors... That is something that I could foresee happening after this credit crisis is over.

Greenband's post:

http://investorshub.advfn.com/boards/read_msg.aspx?message_id=32591782

Acquisition

uWink is thinly traded and closely held - a relatively few number of shareholders control a large percentage of the stock.

Any attempt to buy a controlling stake would result in the stock price rocketing up. An entity would also have to file a SEC report once their stake was > 5% stating their intent. This prevents someone for surreptitiously acquiring a controlling stake "under the radar"