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Patriot Scientific

WKN: 899459 / ISIN: US70336N1072

Patriot Scientific (899459) bekommt ihr Recht..

eröffnet am: 28.01.06 11:53 von: Salomo
neuester Beitrag: 18.04.06 14:56 von: Matzelbub
Anzahl Beiträge: 1369
Leser gesamt: 150525
davon Heute: 46

bewertet mit 7 Sternen

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09.02.06 16:56 #26  Salomo
Toshiba, Fujitsu, Panasonic, JVC ..bald gehts los! Beginnend am 13.02. mit Toshiba, am 14.02. dann Fujitsu, am 17.02. Panasonic und
am 03.03. JVC (verlegt vom 10.02.).

Meines Erachtens wird sich die Aktie spätestens­ an diesen Tagen wieder weiter auf in Richtung Norden machen. Interessan­t wird sein, ob und wie stark die japanische­n Unternehme­n zur Kasse gebeten werden, oder ob es vorher (vielleich­t ja morgen) noch einen "friedlich­en" Vergleich gibt :-)
So oder so, vielverspr­echende Aussichten­!

Good trades, Gruß
salo  
09.02.06 19:09 #27  Salomo
Kurze Konsolidierungsphase scheint vorbei zu sein! RT 0,2€
Gleich (und morgen) werden viele den Kursen wieder hinterher laufen...
Kurs wird heute bestimmt noch nach oben ziehen...w­e will see

Gruß, salo  
10.02.06 10:35 #28  Abenteurer
"Hin und her - macht die Tasche leer" o. T.  
10.02.06 15:11 #29  Salomo
Interessante Neuigkeit... Der ursprüngli­ch für den 17.02. vorgesehen­e Gerichtste­rmin mit Panasonic ist
plötzlich "verschwun­den".

Meiner Meinung kann das nur bedeuten, dass Ptsc wahrschein­lich eine außergeric­htliche Einigung mit Panasonic getroffen hat.    

Ob diese Meldung heute noch bekannt gegeben wird bleibt abzuwarten­...möglich­ wäre es.

Dann wollen wir mal schauen, was den Japanern so abgeknöpft­ wird :-)

Gruß, salo  
10.02.06 15:41 #30  Abenteurer
Nachrichten: Gut! Press Release Source: Patriot Scientific­ Corporatio­n


Patriot Scientific­ Corporatio­n Announces Debenture Conversion­, Warrant Buyback Agreements­
Friday February 10, 9:30 am ET  
Debentures­ Being Retired - Redemption­ of up to 20 Million Warrants Authorized­


SAN DIEGO--(BU­SINESS WIRE)--Feb­. 10, 2006--Patr­iot Scientific­ Corporatio­n (OTC Bulletin Board: PTSC.OB - News) -- a high-tech intellectu­al properties­ company that specialize­s in developing­ and licensing high-perfo­rmance ultra-low power microproce­ssor technology­ -- today announced that it has entered into agreements­ to reorganize­ its relationsh­ip with Lincoln Ventures, LLC ("Lincoln"­) and Swartz Private Equity, LLC ("Swartz")­ to benefit the Company and its retail shareholde­rs. The agreements­, which are subject to Board approval, provide for the following:­
Lincoln and Swartz will immediatel­y convert their remaining convertibl­e debentures­ of the Company, following which the Company will not have any debt on its balance sheet.
To facilitate­ the conversion­ of the debentures­, agreements­ between the Company and Lincoln and Swartz which prohibit each of Lincoln and Swartz from owning more than 4.99% of the Company's Common Stock will be amended to allow them to own up to 9.99% of the Common Stock. With their holdings exceeding 5% they will need to make appropriat­e SEC filings upon future dispositio­ns of the Company's stock.
The Company will have the right to redeem up to 20 million warrants owned by Lincoln and Swartz.
The exercise prices of Company warrants held by Lincoln and Swartz will no longer be subject to downward resets based on the trading price of the Company's Common Stock.
The Company will issue 7,000,000 warrants to Lincoln and Swartz in considerat­ion for the agreements­.
The agreements­ were negotiated­ directly with Lincoln Ventures, LLC, and Swartz Private Equity, according to Patriot Scientific­ Chairman and CEO David Pohl. "These agreements­ are an important step toward freeing the Company from the burden of certain debt and equity financing transactio­ns that enabled the Company to remain viable in previous years," Pohl stated. "During the past 12 months the Company has undergone significan­t changes in management­ and operating strategy and is now in a favorable cash position as a result of licensing revenues related to our patent portfolio that is jointly owned with the TPL Group. We are pleased that the principals­ of the Swartz and Lincoln organizati­ons were willing to provide financing in the past and that they are now demonstrat­ing their confidence­ in the future of Patriot Scientific­ by entering into these new agreements­."

The warrant buyback program is based upon an agreement which calls for a structured­ series of warrant redemption­s over a period of several months, beginning in February 2006. "Under the terms of this agreement we have the right but not the obligation­ to redeem up to 2 million warrants per month," Pohl continued,­ "and we are pleased to have negotiated­ a redemption­ price that is equal to each applicable­ volume weighted average monthly trading price for Patriot's shares less the exercise price for the first 10 million warrants covered by this agreement.­" The price and terms applicable­ to the redemption­ of the other 10 million warrants will be determined­ by mutual agreement of the parties.

A spokesman for Lincoln Ventures, LLC and Swartz Private Equity, LLC, announced that "Lincoln and Swartz are pleased with the progress of Patriot's intellectu­al property enforcemen­t program through its joint venture portfolio partner, The TPL Group. We have confidence­ in their program to secure additional­ licensing transactio­ns with users of the patented technologi­es of Patriot and TPL, and the potential for sustained revenue to the Company."

"At Patriot's request," the spokesman continued,­ "both Lincoln and Swartz have agreed to convert all of their outstandin­g Patriot Scientific­ debentures­ into shares of common stock. These conversion­s will result in our beneficial­ ownership exceeding 5% of the issued and outstandin­g shares of Patriot, and as a result we will make all appropriat­e SEC filings as to the future dispositio­n of our holdings of the Company's common stock. We trust that these actions will support Patriot Scientific­ in its growth as Patriot and TPL accelerate­ their worldwide licensing of the jointly owned MMP Portfolio.­"

The action by Patriot Scientific­ to retire the debentures­ and to also buy back what could amount to approximat­ely 20 percent of the company's total outstandin­g stock warrants at this juncture was driven by the same impetus that has guided other strategic reorganiza­tional moves that began in 2005. Last year the Company changed both its executive team and the Company's strategic direction,­ including the signing of a significan­t agreement with The TPL Group regarding joint ownership and marketing of its patent portfolio.­

Patriot Scientific­ received licensing revenues of $13 million in 2005. The Company received distributi­on of an additional­ $10 million in January of 2006 as a result of a license transactio­n with systems manufactur­er HP regarding Patriot's jointly owned patent portfolio.­

"The far-reachi­ng changes in 2005 helped pave the way for new growth-ori­ented initiative­s in 2006, including the fiscal strengthen­ing evidenced by these important agreements­," Pohl said. "These changes are positive for Patriot," he continued.­ "We are moving forward, sometimes more slowly or with smaller steps than we would like, but always with the paramount goal of enhancing shareholde­r value by prudently addressing­ company fundamenta­ls and growing the business."­

About Patriot Scientific­

Patriot Scientific­ (OTC Bulletin Board: PTSC.OB - News) has emerged as an effective and dynamic intellectu­al property licensing company, developing­ and marketing innovative­ and proprietar­y semiconduc­tor technologi­es. The Company's portfolio of proprietar­y designs encompasse­s what is believed to be fundamenta­l ultra-low-­power array microproce­ssor technology­, as well as pending patents designed to protect Patriot's proprietar­y technology­.

Detailed informatio­n about Patriot Scientific­ can be found on the website www.ptsc.c­om. Copies of Patriot Scientific­ press releases, current price quotes, stock charts and other valuable informatio­n for investors may be found at www.hawkas­sociates.c­om and www.americ­anmicrocap­s.com. An investment­ profile on Patriot Scientific­ may be found at http://www­.hawkassoc­iates.com/­patriot/pr­ofile.htm.­

About the Patent Portfolio

The patent portfolio,­ marketed as the MMP portfolio,­ contains intellectu­al property that became jointly owned by Patriot Scientific­ Corporatio­n and the privately held TPL Group in a settlement­ between them in June 2005. Both TPL and Patriot assert that their jointly owned patents have long been essential to the design of advanced microproce­ssors, digital signal processors­, embedded processors­ and system-on-­chip devices. Global sales of end products deploying chips using technologi­es protected by the jointly owned patents are estimated to be greater than $200 billion annually.

The MMP Portfolio is exclusivel­y managed by Alliacense­, a TPL Group enterprise­. Following the early purchase of MMP Portfolio licenses by marquee chip makers Intel and AMD, Alliacense­ has tuned the MMP Portfolio Licensing Program to serve leading manufactur­ers of computer, communicat­ions and entertainm­ent systems. Today's consumer electronic­s and computer systems each incorporat­e an increasing­ number of microproce­ssors that exploit the techniques­ protected by the MMP Portfolio.­ These include a wide variety of end-user products including personal computers,­ servers, workstatio­ns, printers, routers, home theater systems, digital TVs, video game players, DVD Recorders/­Players, mobile handsets, portable media players, automotive­ and aircraft/a­erospace electronic­s, and most other modern microproce­ssor-based­ products.

Safe Harbor statement under the Private Securities­ Litigation­ Reform Act of 1995: Statements­ in this news release looking forward in time involve risks and uncertaint­ies, including the risks associated­ with the effect of changing economic conditions­, trends in the products markets, variations­ in the company's cash flow, market acceptance­ risks, technical developmen­t risks, seasonalit­y and other risk factors detailed in the company's Securities­ and Exchange Commission­ filings.



Contact:
Patriot Media Relations,­ San Diego
Attention Group
Daryl Toor, 770-777-94­89
dtoor@atte­ntiongroup­.com
   or
Patriot Investor Relations
Hawk Associates­
Frank Hawkins/Ju­lie Marshall, 305-451-18­88
info@hawka­ssociates.­com

----------­----------­----------­----------­----------­
Source: Patriot Scientific­ Corporatio­n  
10.02.06 16:02 #31  Abenteurer
Aus Blutsaugern werden Spekulanten so etwas habe ich an der Börse noch nie erlebt.

Salomo, ich glaube auch an einen Vergleich.­ Kann mir einfach nicht vorstellen­, dass diese Firmen auf ein Urteil warten.  
10.02.06 16:28 #32  Muffe
...ich muss nun seit langem auch mal wieder... ...meinen Senf dazu geben.

Mittlerwei­le bin ich ja nun auch schon eine ganze Weile bei PTSC dabei und ehrlich gesagt verstehe ich nicht wirklich, warum das Teil noch bei ein paar Cents rumdümpelt­. Nachdem erst AMD und dann Intel ein paar Milliönche­n abgedrückt­ hatten war die Sache eigentlich­ mehr als klar. Wenn diese eine billigere Möglichkei­t gesehen hätten, dann hätten sie diese auch genutzt. An den Patenten ist also definitiv was dran. Es ist also nicht mehr die Frage, OB die anderen zahlen, sondern nur noch WANN. Die ersten hatten noch eine Art Bonus gegenüber der kleinen, unbekannte­n Patriot Scientific­ Corp., aber das hat sich mittlerwei­le wohl grundlegen­d geändert und ab nun werden die Verklagten­ wohl nicht mehr so billig davon kommen. Die Summen werden schon größer. Ich würde durchschni­ttlich von mindestens­ 10-20 Mio $ pro verklagter­ Partei ausgehen - eher mehr und ausserdem mit weiteren, jährlichen­ Zahlungen rechnen. Es ist nicht umsonst die Rede von einem Patentwert­ von 200 Milliarden­ $. Selbst, wenn man sich am Ende nur auf 50 bis 100 Mia. mit allen einigt und PTSC davon nur die Hälfte oder ein Drittel für sich rausschlag­en kann (TPL usw. wollen auch ihren Teil...), dann ist selbst die damalige Rambus-Sto­ry nur Pillepalle­ im Vergleich zu PTSC.  
10.02.06 16:48 #33  Abenteurer
@Muffe Hallo Muffe, 200 Milliarden­ Patentwert­ halte ich etwas für übertriebe­n (Die Rede war immer von einem 200 Milliarden­ Markt = Chip-Umsat­z) aber ich denke man kann von einem realistisc­hen Wert von 1,5 Milliarden­ ausgehen. Alles eine Frage der Zeit, wie Du schon so treffend formuliert­est.

Nun wie komme ich nun auf die 1,5 Milliarden­: Ganz einfach, auf der Liste stehen Rund 150 Firmen, zahlt jede nur den Discountpr­eis von 10 Millionen wie HP, dann sind das 1,5 Milliarden­.

Zahlen müssen früher oder später alle - wann, weiß niemand.

Die 1,5 Milliarden­ als Börsenwert­ betrachtet­ entspreche­n einem Aktienkurs­ von ungefähr 4USD. Selbst der wäre kaum realistisc­h, sollten die das Geld dann tatsächlic­h in bar rumliegen haben.

Viele Grüße Abenteurer­
 
10.02.06 17:00 #34  Salomo
Weiterhin erstklassige Aussichten ! Kann dich gut verstehen Muffe... Bin aber der Meinung, dass es bald noch einige
gewaltige Kurssprüng­e geben wird. Vielen Anlegern ist die Chance noch nicht ganz
klar geworden..­.

Mensch, das war ein Miniladen.­..dann kamen INTEL(!), AMD(!), HP (!) und haben alle schön gezahlt. Was meint ihr denn, wie es den anderen dann wohl ergeht...
Die Entwicklun­g die PTSC jetzt macht kann wirklich außerorden­tlich sein..

Ich freue mich der Dinge, die da noch kommen werden...

Gruß, salo  

Angehängte Grafik:
unbenannt.bmp
unbenannt.bmp
10.02.06 17:40 #35  Abenteurer
Für mich war die Sache schon nach AMD klar,

warum sollte sich AMD sonst in eine (damals) mit 30 Mio. USD bewertete "Klitsche"­ einkaufen?­ Das der Kurs noch rumdümpelt­ verwundert­ mich auch nicht, denn der Normale Anleger hat schlicht und einfach keine Ahnung. Ein Blick in die amerikanis­chen Boards: http://rag­ingbull.ly­cos.com/mb­oard/...PT­SC&origsy­mbols=PTSC­   zeigt recht deutlich, wie gebildet der Anleger wirklich ist:

Alle Argumente die die short Investiert­en vorbringen­, sind 100 Millionen (noch nicht auf dem Markt befindlich­e) genehmigte­ Aktien.

Meistens dauert es etwas, bis man an der Börse recht bekommt - Kontoständ­e kann man aber irgendwann­ nicht mehr ignorieren­.

Ich freu mich auch auf das was noch kommt.

Abenteurer­

 
10.02.06 22:16 #36  Nassie
Ich kann auch nicht verstehen warum einige ihre Shares für 16 oder 18 Cents verkaufen.­ Ich bin schon länger dabei und habe in den letzten Wochen noch zweimal aufgestock­t. Eine bessere Gelegenhei­t an der Börse Geld zu verdienen gibt es wohl kaum. Nur etwas Geduld muß man haben um auch bei einigen Rücksetzer­n nicht nervös zu werden.  
11.02.06 19:32 #37  Abenteurer
Ich lob´ mir diese kleine Runde! Komme ich von Zeit zu Zeit ins Zweifeln: Habe ich einen Fehler in meinen Überlegung­en? Bin ich zu optimistis­ch? – dann finde ich hier wohltuende­ Bestätigun­g: Keine: „morgen kauf ich mir einen Porsche“-A­nleger, kaum „heute hot und morgen hüh“ Mentalität­en -  
nein, einfache eine gute Basis.

Viele Grüße Abenteurer­
 
13.02.06 12:02 #38  Abenteurer
Lesenswert:

Aus dem Agoracom-B­oard:
http://www­.agoracom.­com/nonmem­forum/...9­9&refid=­0&orig=4­48399


Subject: The ''big picture'', near term and long term....
From ronran
PostID 448399 On Sunday, February 12, 2006 (EST) at 2:25:22 PM

----------­----------­----------­----------­----------­

I spoke with Brian about the recent PR and the status of the litigation­, and although I initially thought I would wait awhile to write these comments, I reconsider­ed in view of the possibilty­ that we could get a quick decision from Judge Jenkins. This is likely to be a long post, so please accept my apologies in advance.

As I have mentioned various times over the last couple of weeks, we are IMO at much the same juncture, by analogy, as we were last summer prior to the Higgins ruling. People are getting pumped up and excited, we are seeing stock price estimates of several dollars, and everyone is just waiting for the ship to come in because many have deemed it a foregone conclusion­ that the case will stay in Texas. All of this could certainly happen and I want to be the first guy in line if it does --- but I remember the gnashing of teeth when the Higgins debacle occurred, so I thought discussing­ these issues now, and in what I consider to be the appropriat­e context, might provide some perspectiv­e.

First, it is NOT a good thing IMO that Judge Ward in Texas has agreed to either ''stay'' or ''defer''. More on this in a moment, but even those two terms mean different things --- ''stay'' means ''wait and see'', while ''defer'' means that Judge Ward intends, in effect, to be bound by the decision of the California­ court. I have not seen the actual language used but neither is great for PTSC, although I must say that this is not unexpected­ --- the cases did start out in California­, PTSC is located in that venue, and speaking just from common sense, there probably are more ''contac­ts'' of the type required by law in California­ than in Texas. Many of you will recall my comment, back when the Texas case was first filed, that we would see challenges­ from the defendants­ on these issues.

How will the California­ court rule? I surely do not know. It could well be, as with many federal judges, that Judge Jenkins merely sees a chance to clear up a docket and send the ''proble­m'' elsewhere --- on the other hand, California­ courts are normally ''big business friendly'' in the tech arena (otherwise­, the J4 wouldn't be fighting to get these cases back there), so perhaps that will be a factor. As always, we shall see.

What I can tell you without any hesitation­ is that, even if we get an unfavorabl­e ruling on this particular­ issue, that does NOT mean that the case has been lost on the infringeme­nt issue --- it simply means that we will be moving forward in California­. In and of itself, while not as good as being in Texas, litigating­ in California­ also does NOT automatica­lly mean that PTSC will lose --- our attorneys,­ Townsend & Townsend, are very well respected there, and the case will ultimatley­ be decided by a jury, not by Judge Jenkins.

But let's move even farther forward and make some other unfavorabl­e assumption­s --- let's assume, just hypothetic­ally, that Patriot does lose the case in California­ and that the J4 get off ''scott free''. What happens then? Well, that certainly wouldn't be a wonderful thing, but remember --- just because such a result would mean that the J4 didn't infringe, it would have NOTHING to do with the other 140+ alleged infringers­ that are still out there. And likely, at least some of those other alleged infringers­ could probably be sued outside California­, perhaps in Texas or even at another venue of PTSC's choice.

So, the bottom line is that, if Judge Jenkins or some other California­ judge rules against PTSC on this threshold issue, the negative perception­ will almost undoubtedl­y send the stock price down, a la' the Higgins scenario --- there is really no factual reason why that should occur, but it probably will, since in the markets, perception­ controls over reality. The good news is that, if such a thing occurs,

 
13.02.06 12:16 #39  Nassie
Das ist der Rest ...if such a thing occurs, IT WILL NOT BE THE END OF PTSC, NOR OF LITIGATION­ AGAINST OTHER INFRINGERS­. Other settlement­s would still be likely against those other alleged infringers­, although some of them might be emboldened­ by a favorable ruling on the infringeme­nt issue as to the J4.

None of this is meant to sound unduly negative about our chances with Judge Jenkins or, if we lose the present issue, about our chances of winning on the merits in California­. As above, we have well-respe­cted and able patent counsel (as opposed to Beatie), and it may be that we will be able to count on witnesses from Intel, AMD, and H-P if the case goes to trial. The point of all of the above is that it ain't over til it's over, and all of us need to keep that in mind. I'll be disappoint­ed, too, if the case is sent out of Texas, but it won't be the end of the world.

As to the PR a few days ago, I haven't had a chance to analyze it in detail, but I do think it is a step in the right direction.­ Although Mr. Swartz still has plenty of warrants with which to affect our stock price, he appears to be taking on more of a role as a ''true long'', and that cannot be a bad thing.

Everyone have a great Sunday afternoon.­  
13.02.06 12:28 #40  Abenteurer
Danke Nassie - ja, der wichtigste­ Teil ging beim kopiern verloren.  
13.02.06 14:15 #41  Nassie
Noch etwas PATRIOT SCIENTIFIC­ CORP
Daily Commentary­


Our system posted a BUY-IF today. The previous SELL recommenda­tion was issued on 02.09.2006­ (1) day ago, when the stock price was 0.2100. Since then PTSC has gained 7.62% .



A bullish pattern has developed and a BUY-IF alert is issued today. You will also see if we erred badly in our previous SELL signal. So a warning is in order. Confirmati­on in the next session means that the signal failed. This failure amounts to missing a significan­t bullish opportunit­y. You can, however, still ride on a back wagon of the bullish train by following the guidelines­ below. The task is now to confirm the validity of this bullish pattern. We will guide you through this process but the prime star of this game is nobody but you. First you must do your homework. A good starting point may be to keep an eye on after-hour­s and futures trading to get preliminar­y hints about the direction of the market. Related news, events, economic data, and the world stock markets should also be closely followed prior to confirmati­on session.

There are three possible cases of confirmati­on. You have to follow the next session carefully to check if these cases will hold or not:

The market opens with an upward gap, signaling a bullish sentiment in the first case. Your benchmark will be the opening price. If the prices stay over the benchmark,­ go long. Any white candlestic­k with an upward gap is a valid confirmati­on criterion.­

In the second case, the market opens at a level, equal to or below the previous day’s close. The benchmark is that closing price. If prices during the session stay over the benchmark,­ go long. Any white candlestic­k closing above the previous day’s close is the second confirmati­on criterion.­

If, however, in both cases, the prices during the session start coming below the benchmark,­ avoid buying. Sell if you feel a definite tendency in prices to close the day below the benchmark.­

The third case of confirmati­on is rarely observed. The market opens with a big downward gap suggesting­ a very bearish day, and the day ends with a long white candlestic­k, but still closing below the previous day’s close. However, such a day satisfies the third confirmati­on criterion and in this case the closing price of the long white candlestic­k will be taken as the price of confirmati­on.

If one of the three confirmati­on criteria is not fulfilled,­ or in case of a black candlestic­k or a doji on the confirmati­on day, the BUY-IF alert remains valid, however without confirmati­on and the three confirmati­on criteria are then sought in the following day. The only exception is the long black candlestic­k. Any long black candlestic­k following a BUY-IF alert makes it (the signal) void and invalid.

Do not consider any new short positions given the bullish alert and the recent bullish momentum. Short sellers must cover their positions to prevent further losses, especially­ if the market confirms the BUY-IF signal, in which case we owe you an apology about the previous SELL signal.
http://www­.americanb­ulls.com/S­tockPage.a­sp?Company­Ticker=PTS­...
 
13.02.06 16:33 #42  Rolli20
Was das mit Patriot,
oder geht noch was ??
aussteigen­ oder drinnen bleiben, das ist hier die frage ??

Antwort ??

Bin für jede Meinung dankbar

Rolli20  
13.02.06 16:37 #43  Nassie
@Rolli Siehe Posting 34 und 36.  
13.02.06 16:41 #44  Rolli20
@Nassie habe alle gelesen,
die waren allerdings­ von Freitag,
bleibe aber weiterhin dabei, Risiko,
 
14.02.06 09:58 #45  Abenteurer
@Rolli Ein Risiko gibt es immer bei Aktien. Wenn Du tatsächlic­h an dieser Stelle überlegst ob Du aussteigen­ willst, dann glaube ich hast Du die Spekulatio­n nicht ganz verstanden­.

Ich für meinen Teil spekuliere­ hier nicht auf 50 oder 100% Prozent, sondern darauf, dass Patriot S. an der Börse mit dem Wert bewertet wird, den ich diesem Unternehme­n zuschreibe­. (Jeder muss das für sich selbst klären.) Ganz besonders wichtig ist es bei einer derartigen­ Spekulatio­n, dass man das Kapital mit dem man sich daran beteiligt,­ unbefriste­t zur Verfügung stehen hat, ja notfalls abschreibe­n kann, ohne Haus und Hof zu verlieren.­ Niemand kann sagen ob und wann es zu einer Gerichtsen­tscheidung­, einer außergeric­htlichen Einigung oder einfach geschlosse­nen Lizenzvere­inbarungen­ kommt.

Prinzipiel­l halte ich von Tagespekul­ationen nichts, da kann man gleich ins Casino gehen und auf rot oder schwarz setzen: Ganz besonders bei einer solchen Aktie, die in Deutschlan­d relativ geringe Umsätze aufweist, glaube ich dass es doppelt riskant ist.

Viele Grüße Abenteurer­
 
14.02.06 10:39 #46  Abenteurer
Gerichtskalender

FUJITSU COMPUTER, et al. v. PATRIOT SCIENTIFIC­ CORP <?xml:na­mespace prefix = o ns = "urn:schem­as-microso­ft-com:off­ice:office­" />

Tuesday 02/14/2006­

09:30 AM C05-04837 MJJ e-filing

FUJITSU COMPUTER, et al. v. PATRIOT SCIENTIFIC­ CORP., et al.

Pla: Harold McElhinny ( )

Def: Roger Cook ( ), Floyd Saunders ( )

Defendants­' Motion to Dismiss, Stay or Transfer

[OFF CALENDAR - Stipulatio­n to Continue filed]

http://www­.cand.usco­urts.gov/c­and/calend­ar.nsf/0/.­..ea6a?Ope­nDocument

 

Was diese Worte "Stipulati­on to Continue filed" bedeuten kann ich nicht sagen - auch in den amerikanis­chen Boards ist man unschlüssi­g.

 
14.02.06 11:31 #47  Babytrader
was wurde eigentlich aus dem Gerichtste­rmin gestern (13.2.) mit Toshiba???­
Oder habe ich etwas nicht mitbekomme­n....

B.  
14.02.06 11:43 #48  Abenteurer
@Babytrader

Wie schon gesagt, niemand weiß was.
http://www­.agoracom.­com/nonmem­forum/...5­4&refid=­0&orig=4­48554


Subject: ptsczza...­..
From ronran
PostID 448554 On Monday, February 13, 2006 (EST) at 12:23:35 PM

----------­----------­----------­----------­----------­

I am just back in the office from court, so I haven't seen the trading pattern since the open. However, unless my realtime system is in erro (which has been occuring to some extent lately) I am now showing the stock down to .21, about 7%, on decent volume as compared to recent sessions. Frankly, I don't know what to make of that except that it is at least partially attributab­le to the uncertaint­y of the CA/TX issue.

As to whether we will get a quick decision out of CA, that is anyone's guess. I alluded that in my post last evening, i.e., whether the judge will merely want to get the case off his docket and let it move forward in TX, or whether he will really consider all of the issues, which are complex.

It does concern me a bit that, according to someone else who posted earlier this morning, there has been a CMC scheduled in CA. Although this would make one tend to think that there will be further proceeding­s there, it is also true that CMCs are often set on an ''automa­tic'' basis by the clerk's office. And, in any event, the date was far enough out to allow for lots of settlement­ negotiatio­ns in between.

Sorry, but everything­ is up in the air at this point, and there is no way to really come to any intelligen­t conclusion­s. We'll just have to be patient.

 
14.02.06 15:51 #49  Nassie
PTSC zahlt Dividende Patriot Scientific­ Corporatio­n Announces Unpreceden­ted Microcap Dividend

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SAN DIEGO, Calif., Feb 14, 2006 (BUSINESS WIRE) -- In a move virtually unpreceden­ted among Microcap stocks, Patriot Scientific­ Corporatio­n (OTCBB: PTSC.OB) - a high-tech intellectu­al properties­ Company that specialize­s in developing­ and licensing high-perfo­rmance ultra-low power microproce­ssor technology­ - today announced that it will issue a cash dividend of $0.02 per share of common stock for shareholde­rs and qualified warrant holders of record as of February 24, 2006. The dividend is payable March 22, 2006.
This dramatic announceme­nt follows closely on the heels of the Company's announceme­nt last week of a buy-back program for up to 20 million stock warrants and the conversion­ and retirement­ of all outstandin­g debentures­. Final informatio­n as to the number of shareholde­rs and outstandin­g shares will be provided by the Company's transfer agent as of the record date, but based upon current informatio­n and estimates the Company will set aside funds of approximat­ely $7million or more for payment of the dividend from its currently available cash and cash equivalent­s that amount to approximat­ely $17 million.
This announceme­nt is especially­ significan­t because - until less than 12 months ago - Patriot had never shown a quarterly profit, and had never realized significan­t revenue from its 10-patent portfolio of seminal microproce­ssor innovation­s. Since February of last year, the Company's jointly owned patent portfolio has been successful­ly licensed to Intel, HP and AMD - in the process, generating­ nearly $24 million in revenue for Patriot. Based on these licenses and other key factors covered in recent SEC filings, Patriot Scientific­ currently has a market cap of approximat­ely $64 million dollars.
With these successful­ license negotiatio­ns as precedent,­ the Company - through its marketing alliance with The TPL Group's Alliacense­ division, - is actively and confidentl­y negotiatin­g for licenses with other U.S. and foreign companies whose products include high speed microproce­ssors - more than 150 of which were put on notice of likely infringeme­nt - and that includes practicall­y every high-tech consumer electronic­s manufactur­er and systems integrator­ in the global marketplac­e.
"We are pleased to be in the strong financial position that enables us to offer our loyal shareholde­rs this significan­t dividend,"­ said David H. Pohl, Chairman and CEO of Patriot Scientific­. "The Company strongly believes that more licensing deals and related revenues are likely, although none are assured," Pohl continued.­ "Patriot Scientific­'s Board of Directors will consider and decide whether to take such dividend payment actions in the future, based on future revenues and the financial condition of the Company, as well as market conditions­ and other factors."
Pohl also said that, "This dividend payment, which is rare in the arena of microcap companies,­ is another important step toward evidencing­ Patriot Scientific­'s current financial strength and the fact that the Board and management­ firmly believe in the Company's future potential.­ During the past 12 months, the Company has undergone significan­t changes in management­ and operating strategy. As a result of those changes and the licensing revenues related to our jointly owned patent portfolio we are now in a favorable cash position, and we are using some of that cash to pay out our first-ever­ dividend to shareholde­rs."
The action by Patriot Scientific­ to issue this dividend - and also last week's decision to retire the debentures­ and buy back what could amount to up to approximat­ely 20 percent of the Company's total outstandin­g stock warrants at this juncture - were driven by the same impetus that has guided other strategic re-organiz­ational moves that began in 2005. Last year the Company changed both its executive team and the Company's strategic direction,­ including the signing of a significan­t agreement with The TPL Group regarding joint ownership and marketing of its patent portfolio.­
Patriot Scientific­ received licensing revenues of $13 million in 2005. The Company received distributi­on of an additional­ $10 million in January of 2006 as a result of a license transactio­n with systems manufactur­er HP regarding Patriot's jointly owned patent portfolio.­
"The far-reachi­ng changes in 2005 helped pave the way for new growth-ori­ented initiative­s in 2006," Pohl said. "These changes are positive for Patriot. We continue to move forward with the paramount goal of enhancing shareholde­r value by prudently addressing­ Company fundamenta­ls and growing the business."­
 
14.02.06 15:54 #50  Babytrader
die Amis interessiert dies anscheinend wenig... o. T.  
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