Company: UOMO MEDIA INC (UOMO.OB)
Yahoo Finance: http://finance.yahoo.com/q?s=UOMO.OB
Company Websites: http://uomomedia.com
Last week I picked UOMO Media for a third time and
the stock rocketed from $0.36 to $0.61, an 69.4%
gain in under 48 hours.
Not only that, the first time I chose UOMO it
rallied from $0.36 to $0.68 an 88% gain.
And the second time, $0.49 to $0.80, a more modest,
but still impressive gain of 63.26%.
And there's a reason, Doubling Stocks has had a
long history of picking UOMO.
You' see, UOMO has proven over it's life to be a
stock which trades in a range. (A range of $0.35
to $0.80).
And over the life of the company, the stock drops
and pops back up in an almost consistent manner.
This has allowed me to pick UOMO in the troughs, and
provide Doubling Stocks members with easy profits.
As I've said before, with UOMO my picks are not
relying on some technological breakthrough... I'm
simply looking for when the stock is going to "pop"
back up.
What's more, I believe UOMO is also a rather safe
pick, as it does not seem to drop far below its
trading range.
... And if it does, you'd only need to wait till it
pops back up to make a tidy profit.
Why am I telling you this?
Well, I believe UOMO is a fundamentally strong
company, which allows it to trade in a stable
range of $0.35 to $0.80 (limiting downside risk).
And I believe, with the stock once again falling
to undervalued prices at the lower end of the
trading range...
Easy profits are available, for those who have the
foresight to research UOMO now before the stock
breaks out and reaches the upper end of the range
again.
Tuesday, July 15, 2008
Tuesday, July 8, 2008
Doubling Stocks... UOMO Releases Positive News of Revenues
Company: UOMO MEDIA INC (UOMO.OB)
Yahoo Finance: http://finance.yahoo.com/q?s=UOMO.OB
Company Websites: http://uomomedia.com/
This is a quick email to let you know, UOMO Media
just released news of making their first revenues
from past acquisitions of media properties.
See: http://finance.yahoo.com/q?s=UOMO.OB
(Scroll down for headlines)
This is a huge step for the company, and it proves
the business model UOMO is following is working.
Not only that, the press release states...
“The revenues from the launch of our new operations
have exceeded management’s internal expectations".
By generating revenues, UOMO has proven the business
model works and they are ready to scale upwards.
This pre-market development, leads me to believe
UOMO is now an even stronger stock pick.
Yahoo Finance: http://finance.yahoo.com/q?s=UOMO.OB
Company Websites: http://uomomedia.com/
This is a quick email to let you know, UOMO Media
just released news of making their first revenues
from past acquisitions of media properties.
See: http://finance.yahoo.com/q?s=UOMO.OB
(Scroll down for headlines)
This is a huge step for the company, and it proves
the business model UOMO is following is working.
Not only that, the press release states...
“The revenues from the launch of our new operations
have exceeded management’s internal expectations".
By generating revenues, UOMO has proven the business
model works and they are ready to scale upwards.
This pre-market development, leads me to believe
UOMO is now an even stronger stock pick.
Doubling Stocks... This Company Operates in a No-Growth Industry (Stock Pick)
Company: UOMO MEDIA INC (UOMO.OB)
Yahoo Finance: http://finance.yahoo.com/q?s=UOMO.OB
Company Websites: http://uomomedia.com/
This week's stock pick, is one I've chosen twice
already. The first time I chose UOMO it rallied
from $0.36 to $0.68 an 88% gain.
After this UOMO, slowly fell back to its former
price level. At this point I picked UOMO again and
the stock once again rocketted from $0.49 to $0.80,
making for a second gain of 63.26%.
This week, I believe UOMO will once again repeat
this pattern.
Why?
Let me explain...
Many people prefer to invest in a high-growth
industries, where there's a lot of sound and fury.
Not me.
I prefer to invest in low growth industries, in
my stock portfolio there are firms producing plastic
knives and forks... And even funeral services.
There's nothing thrilling about a thrilling high
growth industry, except watching the stocks go
down.
Carpets in the 1950s, electronics in the 1960s,
computers in the 1980s, were all exciting high-
growth industries, in which numerous major and
minor companies failed to prosper.
That's because for every single product in a hot
industry, there are a thousand MIT graduates trying
to figure out how to make it cheaper in Taiwan.
As soon as a computer company designs the best
micro-chip processor in the world, ten other
competitors are spending $100 million to design
a better one.
In a no-growth industry, especially one that's
boring or upsets people, there's no problem
with competition.
Why is this important to UOMO...?
I'll explain in a moment, but first let me remind
you of the UOMO Media business model...
You' see, the music industry is split into 4 key
segments...
First the "Recorded Music Producer", this is the
person who actually gets in a studio and produces
songs with the artist.
They're usually also the firm who found the artist
in the first place.
They'll be paid a one off fee, and most often a
percentage of overall future profits the artist
generates.
Secondly the owner of "Publishing Rights"...
Anyone can buy or acquire the rights to an artists
song. And this means every time the song is used in
a film, advert or put on CD... The owner of these
rights is paid a commission.
Thirdly there is "Talent Management" this company
manage what the artist actually does... If they go
on tour, produce branded merchandise or CD's, this
company will manage it and take a cut.
Finally there is a relatively new addition to the
process, "Digital Distribution"... These companies
liaise with digital music portals like Itunes,
Napster and Music Match.
(For this service they usually take a large cut of
online digital sales.)
You get the point, the industry is fragmented into
a bunch of different firms whom all take their cut
from what an artist or band produces.
Though profits in the industry have recently been
declining, and it is in fact the use of "Digital
Distribution" which is the cause.
To put this problem in perspective, US households
are now buying twice as many "digital singles" as
real CD singles.
Profits of industry giants, like Sony BMG have
dived, especially as these online portals sell
songs for as little as $0.99 or less.
This has surged the industry into a state of
depression, the uncertainty has lead to music
properties (producers, rights etc) being sold far
under their true market value.
You' see the main problem facing those in the music
industry is decreasing revenues due to music now
being sold online.
However UOMO Media have put themselves in a position
where it is them who profit from every part of the
process.
UOMO Media consists of:
UOMO Recorded Music
UOMO Publishing
UOMO Talent Management
UOMO Digital Distribution
Which collectively cover pretty much every service
an artist requires:
UOMO Recorded Music is the arm of UOMO Media whom
will produce the songs by actually working with
artists in their recording studio.
UOMO Publishing will then own the rights to the
artists work, this segment of the business will
collect profits every time the track is played, and
they'll take a percentage of CD sales.
UOMO Talent Management will then manage the artist as
they go on tour, produce merchandise and create and
sell CD's.
Finally UOMO Digital Distribution will liaise with
services such as Itunes and Napster to ensure the
artist has a foothold in the online marketplace.
... For the artists this offers, what has been dubbed
a "360 deal", they will only need to deal with one
company (UOMO) throughout the entire process of
creating, licensing and selling their work.
Now, a minute ago I told you the reason I liked
UOMO is because they are operating in a "no-growth"
industry.
That's not quite true.
We are listening to more music now, than ever
before...
Consumers have bought more than 100 million iPods
since their November 2001 introduction, and the
touring business is thriving, earning a record $437
million last year.
The problem the business faces is how to turn that
interest into money. With itunes selling individual
songs, for $0.99 instead of full albums for $15.99...
And millions of savvy internet users downloading tracks
online for free, via P2P file sharing programs...
The industry has been slow to adjust to these changes,
and has left billions of dollars on the table.
This has surged the music business into a state of
depression, In 2000, the ten top-selling albums in
the U.S. sold a combined 60 million copies; in 2006,
the top ten sold just 25 million.
In addition, more than 5,000 record-company employees
have been laid off since 2000, and about 2,700 record
stores have closed across the country.
Now this doom and gloom, may sound like a bad thing
for UOMO.
But, the market has massively overreacted to this
decline... Rights holders are selling rights to music
back catalogues, producers are selling artists and all
for ridiculously cheap prices.
This has allowed UOMO, a small startup firm to acquire
a huge portfolio of music properties, including artists
and rights to songs etc...
And UOMO Media is in a spectacular position to monetize,
these undervalued music properties, by utilizing all four
segments of the company (UOMO Recorded Music, UOMO
Publishing, UOMO Talent Management and UOMO Digital
Distribution).
Where the previous producer of an artist would only make
a cut of the profit, UOMO is able to extract as much money
as possible by providing the "360 deal".
In fact, since I first emailed you about UOMO they have
signed artist Random, and signed contracts with Tricky
Stewart and Redzone Entertainment.
But everything I've told you so far, is simply why
UOMO is a fundamentally strong company.
Investing based on a strong business, can bring good
returns but only in the medium to long term (6 - 12
months).
The reason I've chosen UOMO this week, is not because
they operate in a "no-growth" industry.
And it is not because UOMO is growing rapidly, and will
continue to grow.
You' see in order to fund this rapid growth by
acquisitions, UOMO is spending money in raising their
profile as a growing public company.
This large scale investor relations campaign, could
see millions of dollars flowing into this small
public company.
Short term this could rocket the stock price, as
UOMO has proven to be particularly volatile...
In the past, even a small amount of investor interest
has made UOMO almost double in price.
And so:
... On the one hand UOMO is a volatile stock, and
though this can mean big gains in a short space
of time, it usually also comes with a certain amount
of risk.
Which leads me to the second reason I chose UOMO...
As you probably understand, UOMO is a fundamentally
strong penny stock whom are growing rapidly.
But most importantly, the stock has found a floor
showing a strong support level at $0.30.
This price support minimizes the risk of investing,
and allows smart investors to capitalize on the fact
UOMO is a volatile penny stock without the usual
drawbacks.
P.S. In summary...
I think now is an excellent time to start researching
UOMO Media. Everything I've told you is public information,
largely ignored by the market...
To do your own research, I'd recommend reading through
the past press releases to see the companies development
and reading their corporate website listed at the top of
this email.
Yahoo Finance: http://finance.yahoo.com/q?s=UOMO.OB
Company Websites: http://uomomedia.com/
This week's stock pick, is one I've chosen twice
already. The first time I chose UOMO it rallied
from $0.36 to $0.68 an 88% gain.
After this UOMO, slowly fell back to its former
price level. At this point I picked UOMO again and
the stock once again rocketted from $0.49 to $0.80,
making for a second gain of 63.26%.
This week, I believe UOMO will once again repeat
this pattern.
Why?
Let me explain...
Many people prefer to invest in a high-growth
industries, where there's a lot of sound and fury.
Not me.
I prefer to invest in low growth industries, in
my stock portfolio there are firms producing plastic
knives and forks... And even funeral services.
There's nothing thrilling about a thrilling high
growth industry, except watching the stocks go
down.
Carpets in the 1950s, electronics in the 1960s,
computers in the 1980s, were all exciting high-
growth industries, in which numerous major and
minor companies failed to prosper.
That's because for every single product in a hot
industry, there are a thousand MIT graduates trying
to figure out how to make it cheaper in Taiwan.
As soon as a computer company designs the best
micro-chip processor in the world, ten other
competitors are spending $100 million to design
a better one.
In a no-growth industry, especially one that's
boring or upsets people, there's no problem
with competition.
Why is this important to UOMO...?
I'll explain in a moment, but first let me remind
you of the UOMO Media business model...
You' see, the music industry is split into 4 key
segments...
First the "Recorded Music Producer", this is the
person who actually gets in a studio and produces
songs with the artist.
They're usually also the firm who found the artist
in the first place.
They'll be paid a one off fee, and most often a
percentage of overall future profits the artist
generates.
Secondly the owner of "Publishing Rights"...
Anyone can buy or acquire the rights to an artists
song. And this means every time the song is used in
a film, advert or put on CD... The owner of these
rights is paid a commission.
Thirdly there is "Talent Management" this company
manage what the artist actually does... If they go
on tour, produce branded merchandise or CD's, this
company will manage it and take a cut.
Finally there is a relatively new addition to the
process, "Digital Distribution"... These companies
liaise with digital music portals like Itunes,
Napster and Music Match.
(For this service they usually take a large cut of
online digital sales.)
You get the point, the industry is fragmented into
a bunch of different firms whom all take their cut
from what an artist or band produces.
Though profits in the industry have recently been
declining, and it is in fact the use of "Digital
Distribution" which is the cause.
To put this problem in perspective, US households
are now buying twice as many "digital singles" as
real CD singles.
Profits of industry giants, like Sony BMG have
dived, especially as these online portals sell
songs for as little as $0.99 or less.
This has surged the industry into a state of
depression, the uncertainty has lead to music
properties (producers, rights etc) being sold far
under their true market value.
You' see the main problem facing those in the music
industry is decreasing revenues due to music now
being sold online.
However UOMO Media have put themselves in a position
where it is them who profit from every part of the
process.
UOMO Media consists of:
UOMO Recorded Music
UOMO Publishing
UOMO Talent Management
UOMO Digital Distribution
Which collectively cover pretty much every service
an artist requires:
UOMO Recorded Music is the arm of UOMO Media whom
will produce the songs by actually working with
artists in their recording studio.
UOMO Publishing will then own the rights to the
artists work, this segment of the business will
collect profits every time the track is played, and
they'll take a percentage of CD sales.
UOMO Talent Management will then manage the artist as
they go on tour, produce merchandise and create and
sell CD's.
Finally UOMO Digital Distribution will liaise with
services such as Itunes and Napster to ensure the
artist has a foothold in the online marketplace.
... For the artists this offers, what has been dubbed
a "360 deal", they will only need to deal with one
company (UOMO) throughout the entire process of
creating, licensing and selling their work.
Now, a minute ago I told you the reason I liked
UOMO is because they are operating in a "no-growth"
industry.
That's not quite true.
We are listening to more music now, than ever
before...
Consumers have bought more than 100 million iPods
since their November 2001 introduction, and the
touring business is thriving, earning a record $437
million last year.
The problem the business faces is how to turn that
interest into money. With itunes selling individual
songs, for $0.99 instead of full albums for $15.99...
And millions of savvy internet users downloading tracks
online for free, via P2P file sharing programs...
The industry has been slow to adjust to these changes,
and has left billions of dollars on the table.
This has surged the music business into a state of
depression, In 2000, the ten top-selling albums in
the U.S. sold a combined 60 million copies; in 2006,
the top ten sold just 25 million.
In addition, more than 5,000 record-company employees
have been laid off since 2000, and about 2,700 record
stores have closed across the country.
Now this doom and gloom, may sound like a bad thing
for UOMO.
But, the market has massively overreacted to this
decline... Rights holders are selling rights to music
back catalogues, producers are selling artists and all
for ridiculously cheap prices.
This has allowed UOMO, a small startup firm to acquire
a huge portfolio of music properties, including artists
and rights to songs etc...
And UOMO Media is in a spectacular position to monetize,
these undervalued music properties, by utilizing all four
segments of the company (UOMO Recorded Music, UOMO
Publishing, UOMO Talent Management and UOMO Digital
Distribution).
Where the previous producer of an artist would only make
a cut of the profit, UOMO is able to extract as much money
as possible by providing the "360 deal".
In fact, since I first emailed you about UOMO they have
signed artist Random, and signed contracts with Tricky
Stewart and Redzone Entertainment.
But everything I've told you so far, is simply why
UOMO is a fundamentally strong company.
Investing based on a strong business, can bring good
returns but only in the medium to long term (6 - 12
months).
The reason I've chosen UOMO this week, is not because
they operate in a "no-growth" industry.
And it is not because UOMO is growing rapidly, and will
continue to grow.
You' see in order to fund this rapid growth by
acquisitions, UOMO is spending money in raising their
profile as a growing public company.
This large scale investor relations campaign, could
see millions of dollars flowing into this small
public company.
Short term this could rocket the stock price, as
UOMO has proven to be particularly volatile...
In the past, even a small amount of investor interest
has made UOMO almost double in price.
And so:
... On the one hand UOMO is a volatile stock, and
though this can mean big gains in a short space
of time, it usually also comes with a certain amount
of risk.
Which leads me to the second reason I chose UOMO...
As you probably understand, UOMO is a fundamentally
strong penny stock whom are growing rapidly.
But most importantly, the stock has found a floor
showing a strong support level at $0.30.
This price support minimizes the risk of investing,
and allows smart investors to capitalize on the fact
UOMO is a volatile penny stock without the usual
drawbacks.
P.S. In summary...
I think now is an excellent time to start researching
UOMO Media. Everything I've told you is public information,
largely ignored by the market...
To do your own research, I'd recommend reading through
the past press releases to see the companies development
and reading their corporate website listed at the top of
this email.
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