WHAT PEOPLE ARE SAYING ABOUT THE WALL STREET TRACKER ============================================================================== Thanks for listening to the ideas and suggestions your users come up with. I wasn't expecting a disk in the mail. I ran the program and there up on the screen was an idea I had suggested be added. Thank you for your fine user support. Gene Templeton ============================================================================== If you have any other programs to do with stocks and tracking, please let me know. I would like to buy them too. Thanks. Gary Stein ============================================================================== Reply acknowledged and thanks for your prompt replies, it really makes a user with little experience like myself, feel good to know that you can get help when you need it, thanks again. Louis Thompson ============================================================================== THE PROGRAMS THE WALL STREET TRACKER The Wall Street Tracker works using technical analysis and the momentum of the market to determine when to buy or sell stocks. It analyzes key indices for each major exchange to determine when, to buy, sell, or hold stocks. The program compares three moving averages against each other, and then compares each moving average to the current price. You can also change the moving averages to look at different "what if" results based on diverse criteria. THE MUTUAL FUND TRACKER The Mutual Fund Tracker works using technical analysis and a Mutual Fund Composite Average, in conjunction with other key indices, to determine when buy or sell mutual funds. The program compares three moving averages against each other, and then compares each moving average to the current price. You can change the moving averages to look at different "what if" results based on diverse criteria. Let's look at the programs results for the past three years. In 1991 you would have seen a gain of 47.00%. For 1992 you would have seen a gain of 9.62%. In 1993 you would have seen a gain of 23.78%. These figures were obtained using The Mutual Fund Composite Average. CONCLUSION The Wall Street Tracker and The Mutual Fund Tracker employ the same user interface. While both programs compare three moving averages against each other, and then against the current price, they use different strategies in interpreting the signals. These programs are fantastic tools for the investor who recognizes the significance of using technical analyses to track the markets. Both programs give actual BUY, SELL, and HOLD signals or allow you to select TREND signals. You can even change the moving averages to look at different "what if" results based on diverse criteria and your investment objectives. Both programs are featured on U.S. VideoTel and National VideoTex, Personal Interactive Services, much like Prodigy. You can read about it in the U.S. VideoTel brochure enclosed. This brochure is to illustrate that The Wall Street Tracker and The Mutual Fund Tracker are highly regarded, professional software applications. They comprise the ASK WALL STREET On-Line service featured on U.S. VideoTel and National VideoTex. It is not a solicitation for U.S. VideoTel nor is the U.S. VideoTel service necessary to use this software. Work is constantly underway to add new features and we welcome your ideas. To determine if these programs are right for you, look at the facts. FACTS, BUY AND SELL SIGNALS THE WALL STREET TRACKER ** Campbell's Soup -- On January 25, 1991 the program issued a buy signal for the NYSE. Looking then at the stocks on the NYSE, Campbell's was signaling buy at $60 a share. A sell signal was issued for Campbell's on May 31, 1991 at $77.75. A gain of 29.58%. The stock has since split 2 for 1. ** HMO America -- On January 25, 1991 the program issued a buy signal for the NASDAQ. Looking then at the stocks on the NASDAQ, HMO America was signaling buy at $6.25 a share. A sell signal was issued for HMO America on April 19, 1991 at $14.50. A gain of 132.00%. ** SPI Pharmaceutical -- On January 25, 1991 the program issued a buy signal for the AMEX. Looking then at the stocks on the AMEX, SPI was signaling buy at $11 a share. A sell signal was issued for SPI on March 22, 1991 at $18.25. A gain of 65.91%. THE MUTUAL FUND TRACKER ** October, 1987 -- The Thursday before the stock market crashed, The Mutual Fund Tracker issued a sell signal. A buy signal was not issued again until 1988, after the markets had stabilized and started an upward trend. ** 1988 through 1989 -- In mid-1988 another sell signal was issued before the market again headed south. Another buy was signaled in early 1989 after the markets had stabilized. A sell signal was in effect again in late 1989 before a severe market decline, and again, a buy signal was not issued until the markets had stabilized and started up. ** August 10, 1990 -- During the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait, a sell signal was issued before the market plummeted. For the year ending 1990, The Mutual Fund Tracker out performed 68% of all professional fund managers. ** January 11, 1991 -- The next buy signal was issued as America went to war. The markets had again stabilized and started their march into record territory. ** March 27, 1992 -- As the market peeked and became overvalued a sell signal was issued. The market remained in a trading range with volatile swings downward after gradual gains. ** October 23, 1992 -- The trend, as evidenced by the Mutual Fund Tracker Composite Average, turned positive and another buy signal was issued. The program correctly predicted that the market would reach new highs after the presidential election. Thanks for trying The Wall Street Tracker and The Mutual Fund Tracker. ORDERING INFORMATION When you purchase a subscription for any of the programs you will become registered in The Wall Street Tracker Conference. This conference will allow you to download the data files each week. In this conference you can also share your thoughts and opinions with other users. The data is updated every week for each program. These updates are made available and easily accessed by the subscriber. Of course, you may update the data manually. There is a file on your disk named SIGNUP.KIT. Print it out, check the options you want, and send it in. If you use CompuServe, Prodigy, America Online, or Stock-Watch, then read the QUOTRACK.KIT file to find out how easy it is to automatically update your data files.