X-Message-Number: 13075 From: "John de Rivaz" <> References: <> Subject: Re: Message #12958 MED: Computerised shirt could save lives Date: Mon, 10 Jan 2000 17:38:18 -0000 The shares of Non Invasive Medical Systems, which manufacture the LifeShirt, are now climbing like a rocket, with 30% Friday and 50% today (when I looked in the middle of the trading day). A link to their web page can be found on http://geocities.yahoo.com/longevityrpt/shares.htm Although the two day rise from 19 cents has been spectacular, at 40 cents the shares are still grossly undervalued in terms of the expectations for LifeShirt and in a year or so will probably be nearer $50 or even more. Another factor which needs to be considered is the fact that modern electronics manufacture can get a product from the drawing board to reality in a very short time compared to conventional manufacturing of the past. The Internet enables complex global trading infrastructures to be set up in a matter of days as opposed to decades. In terms of conventional accounting or financial advice, the shares will remain a total speculation until sales are translated into figures on the balance sheet, of course. A stock which I found by accident is Alexion - this has been climbing steadily over the past month. Check out its homepage for news of its research programs into previously intractable diseases such as Multiple Sclerosis and products to prevent or reverse brain damage. Even if you are opposed to making money on the stock market, these home pages make interesting reading for their scientific content. A brokers report for Prudential Bache's UK stockmarket clients has suggested that the number of private individuals investing on the stock market has increased dramatically since Internet trading started. They attribute the success of technology stocks to individuals investing in their own right and not being subjected to the recommendations of stockbrokers or life insurance or other managed fund managers. They see little chance of an end of the process, and say that "short sellers should ignore the Wall of Money at their peril". I would suggest that this could be a problem to people using conventional investment vehicles such as life insurance as the underlying stocks will fall in value as more and more money is sucked into the new, global, economies. -- Sincerely, John de Rivaz my homepage links to Longevity Report, Fractal Report, my singles club for people in Cornwall, music, Inventors' report, an autobio and various other projects: http://geocities.yahoo.com/longevityrpt > Message #12958 > From: Eugene Leitl <> > Date: Fri, 17 Dec 1999 21:07:34 -0800 (PST) > Subject: MED: Computerised shirt could save lives > > http://news.bbc.co.uk/hi/english/health/newsid_555000/555808.stm > > Thursday, 9 December, 1999, 02:46 GMT > Computerised shirt could save lives > > A shirt which monitors people's health while they go about their daily > lives could give doctors more chance of spotting danger signs in > patients. > (rest del) Rate This Message: http://www.cryonet.org/cgi-bin/rate.cgi?msg=13075