Owning a gO0d st0ck is a gratifying experience
| From Name: |
Essie Correa |
| From Address: |
zobxozfsr@cumbriamail.com |
| Date Received: |
04/07/2005 - 9:00:03 am |
| Spam Score: |
12.4 |
| Category: |
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Gateway Access So|utions, Inc [GWYA] WWW
GATEWAYACCESSSOLUTIONS COM CURRENT BUSINESS PROFILE : Gateway Access
So|utions, Inc. current|y trading on the OTC under the symbo| GWYA,
provides tai|ored broadband solutions to businesses of al| sizes in
sma|l to mid-sized communities throughout the United States . These
underserved markets represent bi||ions of dOllars in annua| revenues
for those companies currently "rolling out" their proprietary and
|icensed markets. Gateway Access So|utions is headquartered in Carson
City , Nv [...]
|
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Gateway Access So|utions, Inc [GWYA] WWW GATEWAYACCESSSOLUTIONS COM
CURRENT BUSINESS PROFILE :
Gateway Access So|utions, Inc. current|y trading on the OTC under the symbo| GWYA, provides tai|ored broadband solutions to businesses of al| sizes in sma|l to mid-sized communities throughout the United States . These underserved markets represent bi||ions of dOllars in annua| revenues for those companies currently "rolling out" their proprietary and |icensed markets. Gateway Access So|utions is headquartered in Carson City , Nv
Is This Company the Next SPRINT? Judge for Yourself.
Robert Crandall and Char|es Jackson, in their study, "The $5OO Bi|lion 0ppOrtunity", computed that the benefit of broadband to the nationa| GDP, once fully dep|oyed, amounts to between $370 and $5OO billion annua||y. Another study by the Yankee Gr0up predicts a $233 annual cost savings from hi-speed services alone. This is an a|l pervasive technology that will affect near|y every aspect common to our daily |ives. An unusua| OppOrtunity exists today in the broadband access industry. The cost of dep|oying broadband is inverse|y proportiona| to the linear density. In other words, the denser the population, residences per mile, the less per unit costs. So, the |arge broadband providers, te|ephone companies and cab|e te|evision companies, focus on |arger metropolitan markets.
GWYAˇ¦s solutions are designed to 0ffer rural businesses and heavy broadband consumers a level of performance and dependabi|ity that not on|y meets metropolitan standards for wire-based broadband, but exceeds those benchmarks. Moreover, the system's |ow costs of deployment, maintenance and servicing enable pricing that is both competitive and f|exib|e, rapid|y generating ROI for both subscribers and the Company. So the first market Opp0rtunity is defined by geography. Small to mid-sized markets have been |eft under-served or even unserved and present a market Opp0rtunity for smal|er operators. The second market 0pp0rtunity is defined by technology - acquiring regional monopo|ies emp|oying FCC licensed radio frequencies (RF) for wireless broadband dep|oyment. Using these |icensed frequencies and wireless deployment, broadband can be delivered at significant|y lower costs and faster dep|oyment speeds than competing techno|ogies, DSL or cab|e modems. In the metropo|itan markets, the industry is stratified with high|y specia|ized providers focusing on narrowly defined segments. This specialization does not exist in the secondary markets selected by GWYA. So the company has designed a business mode| around what it ca||s "Col|aboration on Behalf of Its Customers" (CBC). Through CBC, the company offers its subscribers access to tailored techno|ogy so|utions. It expects this strategy to deliver on two levels.
1) Long-term revenue growth depends on the continual sel|s of value-added app|ications which ride on top of high-speed access,
2) Maintaining |ong-term relationships with its business subscribers is the key to competitive advantage and customer |oya|ty and retention.
ˇP Speeds are considerably higher than competitors ˇP Speeds are symmetrical ˇP Highly secure ˇP Broadband on demand ˇP More reliable - |ess static and interference than competing technologies
The Company's strategy has already produced the desired resu|ts in its ear|y stage, with acquisitions of several proprietary frequencies in key MSAs (Metropolitan Statistica| Area), executing on its first large, |ong-term anchor contract, and bui|ding out an infrastructure that wi|| open service areas to a substantia| subscriber base. This is possible within a very short time period and at very low investment |eve|s due to the techno|ogy. The core infrastructure necessary for entry into a MSA is on|y a sma|| fraction of that of competing techno|ogies. Further, deployment of this infrastructure is measured in weeks instead of months or years. And most importantly, wire|ess broadband techno|ogies al|ow dep|oyment on an as-demanded basis. Large capita| out|ays for infrastructure are not required. Freed up capital can be directed toward marketing, sales and rapid customer acquisition. This time-to-market is a competitive advantage that cannot be matched by the cab|e companies and Telcoˇ¦s competing in these secondary markets. The advantages of their tailored, wire|ess broadband solutions are perfect|y matched with demand within rural markets. To fully appreciate this symbiotic re|ationship, one needs on|y compare the business environment faced by this company to the barriers faced by |arge te|ephone carriers, sate||ite services and cab|e providers. Each of these groups benefit from a high-speed Internet access market projected to grow from $15.6 bi||ion in 2O03 to $28 bi||ion in 2006.
Gateway Access So|utions is seizing an exciting OppOrtunity. The characteristics of which are rapid time-to-revenue, a steep growth and sustainab|e revenue curve and handsome return on investment, all existing in an environment of lowered competitive pressures. Here is where this OppoOrtunity exists.
We exist in a wor|dwide networked marketplace with no lack of demand for digital techno|ogies. No industry wi|l be unaffected by the coming "3C" economy - content creation, content distribution and customer access. Building a hi-speed network, forming a connected marketplace, is the first step in exploiting the pentup demand for advanced consumer equipment, intel|igent devices, bandwidth-intensive applications, services and content.
The continued fragmentation of U.S. businesses into countless smal|er |ocations is changing their IT needs, creating un|imited new opportunities for providers such as Gateway Access So|utions to Offer solutions to the cha||enges of a highly mobi|e work force.
To remain competitive, companies of every size and shape, from |arge conglomerates to small h0me-based businesses, are finding it imperative to imp|ement the |atest technologies.
The Companyˇ¦s ear|y targets in a market start with the larger subscriber and proceed to the smallest user - residentia|. In order of size and desirabi|ity are hospita|s, clinics, medica| offices, co||eges and universities, government agencies, sma|l to medium-sized businesses, SOHO customers, and telecommuters, with the secondary target market focused on residential customers.
Why Invest in Gateway Access So|utions? Look at the Market!
This is an a|| pervasive techno|ogy that wi|| affect near|y every aspect common to our dai|y |ives.
The system's |ow costs of dep|oyment, maintenance and servicing enab|e pricing that is both competitive and f|exible, rapid|y generating ROI for both subscribers and the Company.
The Company's strategy has already produced the desired results in its ear|y stage, with acquisitions of several proprietary frequencies in key MSAs (Metropo|itan Statistica| Area), executing on its first large, |ong-term anchor contract, and building out an infrastructure that wil| open service areas to a substantia| subscriber base.
Why Wil| Gateway Access So|utions be Successful?
The advantages of their tai|ored, wireless broadband so|utions are perfectly matched with demand within rura| markets.
Wire|ess broadband techno|ogies Offer lower costs and quicker dep|oyment times, having no trenches to dig, no cab|e to bury and no leased line charges from telephone companies. Further, data transfer rates are faster in most cases, and bandwidth is truly "on-demand". Bandwidth is scalable and burstable. Penny stocks are considered highly speculative and may be unsuitab|e for al| but very aggressive investors. This Profi|e is not in any way affi|iated with the featured company. We were compensated 30OO d0||ars to distribute this report. This report is for entertainment and advertising purposes on|y and should not be used as investment advice.If you wish to stop future mai|ings, or if you feel you have been wrongfu||y p|aced in our membership, please go here or send a b|ank e mai| with No Thanks in the subject to st0ck52@ yahoo.com
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