Calypte bei 32$
28.08.03 19:47
#76
preisfuchs
drei boersentage weg
das ist zu heis, bin heute raus und habe neuen ek gestellt.
28.08.03 20:25
#78
preisfuchs
habe eine order direkt ueber usa zu
0,24 eingegeben.
kannst suchen es sind 10.000 stuecke
kannst suchen es sind 10.000 stuecke
28.08.03 20:53
#79
bilal61191
ich
bin mit der hälfte raus zu 0,31 kauf 0,13
der rest auf voll poker alles oder nichts mal sehen wie es sich bis heute abend entwickelt....
der rest auf voll poker alles oder nichts mal sehen wie es sich bis heute abend entwickelt....
28.08.03 23:05
#80
calyritter
im Plus..
..abgeschlossen das ist schonmal gut !!!!!
www.heinertreff.de
www.heinertreff.de
29.08.03 06:44
#81
jovi
Guten Morgen..
habt ihr schon gehört...die Entscheidung bezüglich der Billigmedikamenten wurde kurzfristig und überraschend 2 Wochen verschoben!!! Es gäbe noch weiteren Klärungsbedarf zwischen der Regierung und der WHO. Schätze heute geht`s abwärts oder der Kurs bleibt nun 2 Wochen auf dem jetzigen Niveau!?
Gruß an alle
Jovi
Gruß an alle
Jovi
29.08.03 07:16
#82
Goldmarie
gewinne realisieren ...
... ist vielleicht das beste
da werden einige aussteigen und auf günstige ek hoffen
- ich denke es geht nach unten
schönen tag
Goldmarie
da werden einige aussteigen und auf günstige ek hoffen
- ich denke es geht nach unten
schönen tag
Goldmarie
29.08.03 08:42
#83
jovi
Sorry..zu 80.
heißt natürlich WTO anstatt WHO (waren die Finger mal wieder zu schnell)
29.08.03 08:52
#84
grenke
kann aber auch anders kommen
vieleicht sind jetzt einige auf Caly aufmerksam gekommen, und sollten gute news aus dem hause Caly kommen sind die rucky zucky wieder aus dem pennystock Katapultiert.
Aber wie sachon immer gesagt ist halt ein heißer zock.
gruß Grenke
Aber wie sachon immer gesagt ist halt ein heißer zock.
gruß Grenke
29.08.03 09:11
#85
werweiß
Der 11. Tag im Plus,
und nach massiven Verkäufen gestern, wurde der Aufwärtstrend fortgesetzt,
dann geht es heute weiter nach oben, da bin ich mir sicher
US Start heute zwischen 0,34 und 0,38 $
gruß werweiß
und nach massiven Verkäufen gestern, wurde der Aufwärtstrend fortgesetzt,
dann geht es heute weiter nach oben, da bin ich mir sicher
US Start heute zwischen 0,34 und 0,38 $
gruß werweiß
29.08.03 09:40
#86
sireuitz
Nachtrag "außerbörslicher Handel" OTCBB
In x-Aktienboards sind sich die Leute uneins über die Frage, ob es einen außerbörslichen Handel gibt oder nicht. Somit bestand für mich Klärungsbedarf. Falls der Auszug, den jemand im Raging Bull gepostet hat, authentisch ist, kann ich mir diese Kontroverse nicht erklären, da er hier eindeutig geregelt wird.
So muß lt. Gesetz der Aktienhandel, der morgens zwischen 8:00 und 9:30 und abends zwischen 16:00 und 18:30 stattfindet, 90 sec. nach Ausführung angezeigt werden. Zusätzlich werden diese Transaktionen mit einem "T" versehen, bezeichnent für ihre nachbörsliche Abwicklung.
Geschäfte, über die nicht innerhalb 90 sec. berichtet wird, müssen im Handelsbericht mit Uhrzeit der Ausführung angegeben werden.
Falls ich da was falsch verstanden habe oder jemand diesbezüglich andere Informationen hat, bitte ich ihn darum, es hier reinzustellen.
Auszug aus dem Regelwerk...
OTCBB Trade Reporting Rules for EH&AH
6620. Transaction Reporting
a. When and How Transactions are Reported
...
3. Transaction Reporting Outside Normal Market Hours
A. Last sale reports of transactions in OTC Equity Securities executed between 8:00 a.m. and 9:30 a.m. Eastern Time shall be transmitted through ACT within 90 seconds after execution and shall be designated as ".T" trades to denote their execution outside normal market hours. Last sale reports of transactions in OTC Equity Securities executed between the hours of 4:00 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Eastern Time shall also be transmitted through ACT within 90 seconds after execution; trades executed and reported after 4:00 p.m. Eastern Time shall be designated as ".T" to denote their execution outside normal market hours. Transactions not reported within 90 seconds must include the time of execution on the trade report.
Gruß, sireuitz
So muß lt. Gesetz der Aktienhandel, der morgens zwischen 8:00 und 9:30 und abends zwischen 16:00 und 18:30 stattfindet, 90 sec. nach Ausführung angezeigt werden. Zusätzlich werden diese Transaktionen mit einem "T" versehen, bezeichnent für ihre nachbörsliche Abwicklung.
Geschäfte, über die nicht innerhalb 90 sec. berichtet wird, müssen im Handelsbericht mit Uhrzeit der Ausführung angegeben werden.
Falls ich da was falsch verstanden habe oder jemand diesbezüglich andere Informationen hat, bitte ich ihn darum, es hier reinzustellen.
Auszug aus dem Regelwerk...
OTCBB Trade Reporting Rules for EH&AH
6620. Transaction Reporting
a. When and How Transactions are Reported
...
3. Transaction Reporting Outside Normal Market Hours
A. Last sale reports of transactions in OTC Equity Securities executed between 8:00 a.m. and 9:30 a.m. Eastern Time shall be transmitted through ACT within 90 seconds after execution and shall be designated as ".T" trades to denote their execution outside normal market hours. Last sale reports of transactions in OTC Equity Securities executed between the hours of 4:00 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Eastern Time shall also be transmitted through ACT within 90 seconds after execution; trades executed and reported after 4:00 p.m. Eastern Time shall be designated as ".T" to denote their execution outside normal market hours. Transactions not reported within 90 seconds must include the time of execution on the trade report.
Gruß, sireuitz
29.08.03 09:53
#87
jovi
kann da
leider nicht viel zu sagen, Regeln sind Regeln.
Ist es nicht so das gestern after hours mit -20 % standen und heute after hours + 7,50 % ? Und hat es irgendwas gebracht...nein. Hatten wir nicht vor einigen Wochen after hours mit + 2950 % ? War natürlich ein Fehler aber naja.
Ich glaube der Kurs ist stark abhängig von der Einigung der WTO mit der Regierung, denn wie sollen die "armen" Länder mit billigen Medikamenten behandeln, wenn keiner weiß ob einer krank ist...dazu braucht man ertstmal einen Test und der wird unter anderem von Caly hergestellt. Dazu kommen noch die evtl. Gelder der Regierung. Eine Entscheidung bei der heutigen Ministersitzung wird nicht kommen, also abwarten bis in 2 Wochen (Quelle FTD Deutschland)
Ist es nicht so das gestern after hours mit -20 % standen und heute after hours + 7,50 % ? Und hat es irgendwas gebracht...nein. Hatten wir nicht vor einigen Wochen after hours mit + 2950 % ? War natürlich ein Fehler aber naja.
Ich glaube der Kurs ist stark abhängig von der Einigung der WTO mit der Regierung, denn wie sollen die "armen" Länder mit billigen Medikamenten behandeln, wenn keiner weiß ob einer krank ist...dazu braucht man ertstmal einen Test und der wird unter anderem von Caly hergestellt. Dazu kommen noch die evtl. Gelder der Regierung. Eine Entscheidung bei der heutigen Ministersitzung wird nicht kommen, also abwarten bis in 2 Wochen (Quelle FTD Deutschland)
29.08.03 12:39
#88
grenke
Nur vergesst bitte nicht , die Börse handelt die
Zunkunft.
Sollte Caly grünes licht bekommen ist das in den Kursen in 2 wochen schon längst drinn.
gruß Grenke
Sollte Caly grünes licht bekommen ist das in den Kursen in 2 wochen schon längst drinn.
gruß Grenke
29.08.03 13:39
#89
werweiß
Eine Frage,
können Amerikaner auch von Deutschland kaufen, oder macht das keiner.
Beispiel Calypte steigt auf 10 $ !!! Wer kauft dann meine 10.000 Stück
gruß werweiß
können Amerikaner auch von Deutschland kaufen, oder macht das keiner.
Beispiel Calypte steigt auf 10 $ !!! Wer kauft dann meine 10.000 Stück
gruß werweiß
29.08.03 14:39
#90
werweiß
So Leute anschnallen schaut mal auf folgene Seite
www.who.int und sucht nach calypte, die sind in der gruppe 1 alleinigst !!!
Wisst ihr was das bedeutet !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!11
Nächste Woche mind. 1 $
gruß werweiß
www.who.int und sucht nach calypte, die sind in der gruppe 1 alleinigst !!!
Wisst ihr was das bedeutet !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!11
Nächste Woche mind. 1 $
gruß werweiß
29.08.03 15:08
#91
werweiß
Huhuuuuuuuu keiner mehr da, seit ihr alle abgehaut
und habt mich angeschmiert, tja jetzt danke ich dafür, hihi
gruß werweiß
bitte melden, fühl mich so einsam
und habt mich angeschmiert, tja jetzt danke ich dafür, hihi
gruß werweiß
bitte melden, fühl mich so einsam
29.08.03 15:18
#93
HULK2005
WHO Representative
Access to health services should be possible right across Angola
WHO Director-General on first country visit stresses that foundation exists to reach people throughout the country
29 August 2003 | LUANGA (ANGOLA) -- The success of national immunization campaigns against polio and measles in reaching every corner of Angola shows that it is possible to provide health care to all Angolans, said Dr LEE Jong-wook, Director-General of the World Health Organization (WHO) today. Dr Lee stressed that despite significant challenges, the polio and measles programmes had laid the groundwork to reach children in even the most difficult and inaccessible areas.
For more information on poliomyelitis
and on meales
“These nationwide immunization campaigns have reached all corners of the country, and proven that with tenacious volunteers and health workers, backed by strong leadership and commitment of the Government of Angola, people right across this country can be reached with health services. This platform must be used to improve the health of people here in Angola,” Dr Lee said.
“We know we can reach people. We must continue to do so urgently. In a country with one of the highest child mortality rates in the world, and about two million people considered extremely vulnerable, we have much work to do. These people cannot survive three decades of conflict only to die for lack of health services,” said Dr Lee.
Dr Lee visited people living with HIV/AIDS at the Cajuero Hospital in Luanda, one of the few centres in the country which offers HIV testing, counselling and care. However, antiretroviral treatment is not yet available to people suffering AIDS. Dr Lee renewed WHO’s commitment to the "3 x 5" target, ensuring that three million people in the poorest countries around the world can access antiretroviral drugs by 2005.
This is Dr Lee's first national visit since he took office as Director-General on July 21st. He is visiting Angola to demonstrate his commitment to working with countries facing extremely difficult health issues, including high rates of malaria infection, growing incidence of HIV and a health system working with extremely limited resources.
Dr Lee also took part in the launch of Angola’s polio national immunization days, a three-day campaign aimed at vaccinating more than five million children under five against the disease. Using cars, bicycles, canoes, motorcycles, helicopters and travelling by foot, tens of thousands of vaccinators have successfully reached more than five million children in Angola with polio vaccine three times in the last year. As a result of this success, no cases of polio have been found in Angola since September 2001. By contrast, Angola had the largest recorded outbreak of polio on the African continent in 1999, when more than 1,000 children were paralysed.
Measles, a disease which kills more than half a million children every year, is also more successfully being controlled this year so far, as a result of a nationwide “catch-up” campaign in the spring for children under 15, covering 7.3 million children. To date, 200 suspected measles cases have been recorded in June and July, compared with an estimated 2781 in the same period last year.
“Reaching children is no longer the main problem," said Dr Lee. "What needs to be done now is to deliver more proven health interventions, including routine immunization, improved care for mothers and newborns and surveillance and treatment for people with HIV/AIDS. Several million Angolans are now resettling into their home areas. Now is the time to bring health services to them by rebuilding the infrastructure at communal level.”
More than 4.5 million Angolans were displaced during three decades of civil conflict. Now, 2.4 million people are back and resettled in their homes. WHO, with partners, has been providing basic health kits, supporting immunization services including routine immunization, the polio and measles national immunization campaigns, and lab supplies as well as drugs for malaria, TB, leprosy, trypanosomiasis, onchocerciasis as the Government of Angola plans resettlement of two million more people.
Dr Lee noted that as with polio, which relied on an extensive partnership led by the Government of Angola and backed by Rotary International, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control, UNICEF and USAID, other health interventions will require strong leadership by the government and continued support from WHO and partners.
“WHO has 110 staff in Angola in 18 offices around the country. We are here to help this country strengthen the public health system. This is my priority for Angola, and for all countries which require support,” said Dr Lee. “WHO looks forward to continuing working with partners to provide people in even the most difficult situations with health services. It is their right. And it is our responsibility.”
Since the 4 April 2002 ceasefire in Angola, WHO, UNICEF, NGOs and the other partners have been supporting the country by providing a minimum health care package including vaccinations, HIV, malaria, TB, leprosy, trypanosomiasis and other disease control activities. Other health partners include the European Union, USAID, Italy, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and Japan among others which have provided primary health care services for hundreds of thousands of Angolans as they returned home.
During Dr Lee's two-day visit to Angola, he is launching the polio immunization campaign, visiting a hospital which offers support for people living with HIV/AIDS, a centre for homeless girls and a physical rehabilitation centre. Dr Lee is also meeting with partners and members of the Angolan government. He is scheduled to meet with Angolan President José Eduardo dos Santos this afternoon.
For more information contact:
Ms Christine . McNab
Telephone: +41 22 791 4688
Mobile phone: +41 79 254 6815
Email: mcnabc@who.int
Mr Iain Simpson
Telephone: +41 22 791 3215
Mobile phone: +41 79 475 5534
Email: simpsoni@who.int
Dr Pier Paolo Balladelli - WHO Representative
Luanda
Angola
Telephone: +244 91 50 1478
WHO Director-General on first country visit stresses that foundation exists to reach people throughout the country
29 August 2003 | LUANGA (ANGOLA) -- The success of national immunization campaigns against polio and measles in reaching every corner of Angola shows that it is possible to provide health care to all Angolans, said Dr LEE Jong-wook, Director-General of the World Health Organization (WHO) today. Dr Lee stressed that despite significant challenges, the polio and measles programmes had laid the groundwork to reach children in even the most difficult and inaccessible areas.
For more information on poliomyelitis
and on meales
“These nationwide immunization campaigns have reached all corners of the country, and proven that with tenacious volunteers and health workers, backed by strong leadership and commitment of the Government of Angola, people right across this country can be reached with health services. This platform must be used to improve the health of people here in Angola,” Dr Lee said.
“We know we can reach people. We must continue to do so urgently. In a country with one of the highest child mortality rates in the world, and about two million people considered extremely vulnerable, we have much work to do. These people cannot survive three decades of conflict only to die for lack of health services,” said Dr Lee.
Dr Lee visited people living with HIV/AIDS at the Cajuero Hospital in Luanda, one of the few centres in the country which offers HIV testing, counselling and care. However, antiretroviral treatment is not yet available to people suffering AIDS. Dr Lee renewed WHO’s commitment to the "3 x 5" target, ensuring that three million people in the poorest countries around the world can access antiretroviral drugs by 2005.
This is Dr Lee's first national visit since he took office as Director-General on July 21st. He is visiting Angola to demonstrate his commitment to working with countries facing extremely difficult health issues, including high rates of malaria infection, growing incidence of HIV and a health system working with extremely limited resources.
Dr Lee also took part in the launch of Angola’s polio national immunization days, a three-day campaign aimed at vaccinating more than five million children under five against the disease. Using cars, bicycles, canoes, motorcycles, helicopters and travelling by foot, tens of thousands of vaccinators have successfully reached more than five million children in Angola with polio vaccine three times in the last year. As a result of this success, no cases of polio have been found in Angola since September 2001. By contrast, Angola had the largest recorded outbreak of polio on the African continent in 1999, when more than 1,000 children were paralysed.
Measles, a disease which kills more than half a million children every year, is also more successfully being controlled this year so far, as a result of a nationwide “catch-up” campaign in the spring for children under 15, covering 7.3 million children. To date, 200 suspected measles cases have been recorded in June and July, compared with an estimated 2781 in the same period last year.
“Reaching children is no longer the main problem," said Dr Lee. "What needs to be done now is to deliver more proven health interventions, including routine immunization, improved care for mothers and newborns and surveillance and treatment for people with HIV/AIDS. Several million Angolans are now resettling into their home areas. Now is the time to bring health services to them by rebuilding the infrastructure at communal level.”
More than 4.5 million Angolans were displaced during three decades of civil conflict. Now, 2.4 million people are back and resettled in their homes. WHO, with partners, has been providing basic health kits, supporting immunization services including routine immunization, the polio and measles national immunization campaigns, and lab supplies as well as drugs for malaria, TB, leprosy, trypanosomiasis, onchocerciasis as the Government of Angola plans resettlement of two million more people.
Dr Lee noted that as with polio, which relied on an extensive partnership led by the Government of Angola and backed by Rotary International, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control, UNICEF and USAID, other health interventions will require strong leadership by the government and continued support from WHO and partners.
“WHO has 110 staff in Angola in 18 offices around the country. We are here to help this country strengthen the public health system. This is my priority for Angola, and for all countries which require support,” said Dr Lee. “WHO looks forward to continuing working with partners to provide people in even the most difficult situations with health services. It is their right. And it is our responsibility.”
Since the 4 April 2002 ceasefire in Angola, WHO, UNICEF, NGOs and the other partners have been supporting the country by providing a minimum health care package including vaccinations, HIV, malaria, TB, leprosy, trypanosomiasis and other disease control activities. Other health partners include the European Union, USAID, Italy, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and Japan among others which have provided primary health care services for hundreds of thousands of Angolans as they returned home.
During Dr Lee's two-day visit to Angola, he is launching the polio immunization campaign, visiting a hospital which offers support for people living with HIV/AIDS, a centre for homeless girls and a physical rehabilitation centre. Dr Lee is also meeting with partners and members of the Angolan government. He is scheduled to meet with Angolan President José Eduardo dos Santos this afternoon.
For more information contact:
Ms Christine . McNab
Telephone: +41 22 791 4688
Mobile phone: +41 79 254 6815
Email: mcnabc@who.int
Mr Iain Simpson
Telephone: +41 22 791 3215
Mobile phone: +41 79 475 5534
Email: simpsoni@who.int
Dr Pier Paolo Balladelli - WHO Representative
Luanda
Angola
Telephone: +244 91 50 1478
29.08.03 15:39
#94
sireuitz
geht doch...
CALYPTE BIOMEDICAL CORP NEW (CYPT) OTC BB
as of 08/29/03 09:38 ET
$0.3360 +0.0160 +5.00% Today's Performance
Open 0.3350
Bid 0.3360
Ask 0.3400
Bid Size 50
Ask Size 50
Prev Close 0.3200
High 0.3400
Low 0.3300
52 Wk High 4.9500
52 Wk Low 0.1100
Volume 401,200
Restricted No
as of 08/29/03 09:38 ET
$0.3360 +0.0160 +5.00% Today's Performance
Open 0.3350
Bid 0.3360
Ask 0.3400
Bid Size 50
Ask Size 50
Prev Close 0.3200
High 0.3400
Low 0.3300
52 Wk High 4.9500
52 Wk Low 0.1100
Volume 401,200
Restricted No
29.08.03 16:09
#97
rotgrün
Ich bin erstmal
raus!Steige Montag tiefer wieder ein, so die wieder fallen sollten.Habe ein VB Depot, nicht so gut geeignet für solche Zockerwerte ;-(( Immerhin gut losgeworden. Allen anderen viel Glück!!!!!
29.08.03 16:25
#98
grenke
lieber ein spatz in der Hand als ne taube aufem Da
aber ich bleibe drinn, alles oder nichts.
O.K sehe den Calyzock auch nicht als vernünftige Kapitalanlage an sondern auf ne chance einen 6er zu haben ( Lotto-Grenke)
gruß Grenke
O.K sehe den Calyzock auch nicht als vernünftige Kapitalanlage an sondern auf ne chance einen 6er zu haben ( Lotto-Grenke)
gruß Grenke