Editorials

CellPoint Up 961%: I recommended CellPoint Inc. (NASDAQ/CLPT) in the September 1998 issue when it was trading at 4-1/4. As of the close 12/17/99, it was 45-1/8, a 961% gain in 15 months.

Cyber Merchants Up 107%: I covered Cyber Merchants Exchange, Inc. (OTC Bulletin Board/CMEE) in the December 1999 issue when it was trading at 3-3/8. As of the close 12/27/99, it was 7, for a gain of 107% in one month.

Medix Resources Up 585%: I covered Medix Resources, Inc. (OTC Bulletin Board/MDIX) in the February 1999 issue when it was trading at 7/32. On 12/27/99, it closed at 1-1/2, a gain of 585% in about 10 months.

M&A West Up 313%: I covered M&A West, Inc. (OTC Bulletin Board/MAWI) in the July 1999 issue when it was trading at 4-3/4. As I write this on 12/28/99 (9:55 a.m.), it is 19-5/8, a gain of 313% in about five months.

Happy New Year: Rosanne, Carol, & I wish you & yours a very happy, healthy, profitable new year.

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Wealth Expo 2000: I'll be a speaker -- scheduled for early April 2000 in Atlanta. Call Marv Miller @ 770-425-3581.

Special Reports: From time to time, I will include a Special Report on a situation that I feel is important for you to pay particular attention to. Here's the first one.

Special Report

ReDOX Technology Corporation

ReDox (OTC Bulletin Board/RDOX) is the best example of an emerging technology growth company I've run across in a long time. I interviewed CEO Richard

Szymanski & was so impressed with his progress that I decided to do a Special Report on it. I did a short Sneak Preview last month, but a lot has happened since then.

To review, RDOX spent 15 years developing high energy density battery technology. It holds patents on thin-film aqueous aluminum-sulfur batteries, which offer energy densities far greater than anything on the market now, or, as far as I know, even in development.

The battery can last more than twice as long as a conventional alkaline battery, has greater energy density than the lithium ion batteries that power many of the newer laptop computers (& therefore can provide longer service between charges), is less expensive to build, more powerful, totally harmless to the environment, & recyclable. This last attribute is especially useful in the manufacturing phase of the business, with the emphasis placed on environmental issues by municipalities today.

Since it can be made in multiple-layer thin-sheet form & molded in almost any shape, it can serve as a structural part of the device being powered. This gives it the added advantage of not adding any additional weight to the device it powers.

The initial application will probably be the UPS market. UPS stands for Uninterruptable Power Supply. It's the heavy unit you put under your computer table & plug your computer & monitor into so if the power goes off, you can save everything & turn off your computer without losing anything. I have one on each of our computers.

Being able to make the case of the UPS the battery, the unit can be much smaller & lighter, less expensive to manufacture, less expensive to ship, & its use will greatly expand. In larger power applications such as mainframe computers, rack space is at a premium, so being able to put a high amount of energy into a much smaller space saves money in more than one way. Another logical application is laptop computers & other hand-held electronic devices, which will be able to be smaller, weigh less, & be less expensive to make.

I see this technology as an important element in the ongoing & rapidly expanding trend toward greater utilization of digital devices. The R&D is just about completed, & the effort now is directed to production engineering to get the technology into its commercialization phase. I would guess product deliveries could begin before the end of this coming year.

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