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Alt 14-05-2002, 07:12   #42
Snowfun
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Registriert seit: Oct 2001
Ort: Harz
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Die erneute Empfehlung von Fred Hager vom gestrigen Tag wollte ich euch nicht vorenthalten.

http://quote.bloomberg.com/fgcgi.cgi..._PABFsRnJlZCBI

Fred Hager recommends the following stocks: RMBS

CHICAGO, May 13 /PRNewswire/ -- Even in volatile times, investors turn to Fred Hager for profitable recommendations in the technology sector. Read what technology stock he believes is ready to recover from the recent recession. http://www.featuredexpert2.zacks.com .


Here are the highlights from the Featured Expert column:

RAMBUS INC. (Nasdaq: RMBS) Rambus stock price could go up over 2000% by the end of next year. If Rambus wins its current patent litigation, and I believe it will, it will eventually collect royalty on practically all the DRAM memory sold throughout the world.

The reason why the potential is so huge is that the stock is currently priced as if Rambus had already lost the litigation. I believe that Rambus will eventually win, and the stock price could go from its current price of around $7 to over $150 before the end of next year. Background:

Seven of the top ten DRAM memory manufacturers have signed licensing agreements with Rambus for the disputed memory technology, but three are fighting Rambus in the courts. Those three are Micron Technology, Infineon, and Hynix.

In 1990 Rambus invented and filed patents in the U.S. and Europe on what was then revolutionary inventions in DRAM memory. Some of those inventions were later put into the industry standard SDRAM and DDR memory by the memory manufacturers through their participation in JEDEC, an industry standards body.

The patent application in the U.S. was deemed by the U.S. Patent Office to have too many inventions in it and it was split into eleven divisionals by the U.S. patent office. Rambus was then told to decide which ones they were going to pursue. Rambus still retained the right to pursue the other divisionals at a later time, and Rambus still had a priority date of 1990 for those technologies.

Rambus lost the first trial in Richmond, Virginia, (Rambus vs. Infineon) one of many still ongoing, but Rambus has appealed that loss to the U.S. Federal Appeals Court in Washington, D.C.

There are two memory types involved in the litigation, SDRAM and DDR. Winning SDRAM is not that important but winning DDR is. DDR memory is the newest one and will probably displace most of the SDRAM memory sales by the end of next year.

Rambus does not have a good chance on winning SDRAM, because the jury in Virginia gave a verdict that Rambus committed fraud against Infineon by not divulging the fact that Rambus had an SDRAM patent application when the industry standards body (Jedec) developed the SDRAM specifications.

The most important issue in the U.S. still to be decided by the Federal Appeals Court in Washington D.C. is the "Markman" ruling. This is the process of defining certain words in the patents. In Virginia the judge gave narrow meanings to some very important words in the patents and therefore caused Rambus to lose the infringement issues. The Federal Appeals Court is going to issue a new Markman, which could reverse the earlier one in Virginia and would then mean Rambus could win the decision on DDR infringement.

To get all 19 of Fred Hager`s current technology picks, click: http://www.featuredexpert3.zacks.com . About Zacks Featured Experts

To be a successful investor you need professional advice. Experts who know what they`re talking about and can help you achieve your financial goals in good markets ... and especially in bad ones will help you improve your portfolio. That is why Zacks Investment Research has assembled the best investment experts in the business to offer their powerful advisory newsletters to you on all the major investment topics: Stocks, Mutual Funds, Bonds, Options, Futures etc.

Stock Picks from Featured Experts Highlighted in FREE Investment Newsletter

The best way to tap into the powerful advice from these experts is through our free weekly e-mail newsletter, "Profit from the Pros". Each week we highlight several Featured Experts and their hottest stock picks in this free e-mail newsletter. Get your free subscription to "Profit from the Pros" at: http://www.freeprofit1.zacks.com . About Zacks

Zacks.com is a property of Zacks Investment Research (CRD# 7874), which was formed in 1978 to compile, analyze, and distribute investment research to both institutional and individual investors. The guiding principle behind our work is the belief that investment experts, such as brokerage analysts and investment newsletter writers, have superior knowledge about how to invest successfully. Our goal is to unlock their profitable insights for our customers. And there is no better way to enjoy this investment success, than with a FREE subscription to "Profit from the Pros" weekly e-mail newsletter. For your free newsletter, visit http://www.freeprofit2.zacks.com .

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Disclaimer: Past performance does not guarantee future results. Investors should always research companies and securities before making any investments. Nothing herein should be construed as an offer or solicitation to buy or sell any security.

Contact: Terry Batey of Zacks.com, +1-312-630-9880 x 307, Email: feedback@zacks.com
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Snowfun

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