Michael Simpson, CFA Data Group Ltd. DGI-T DON'T BUY Apr 12, 2012

Feels this is a long-term hold, primarily because of the 14.7% dividend, which seems to be stable. Business overall in the general economy has been slow coming in from new directions. Doesn't have great expectation of rising stock price on growth.

Small company. Cash Cow. Accidentally high yield with high payout ratio. Not a barnburner of a recommendation. The assets have value.

Stock has been trading, with one exception, below a falling 200 day moving average. There are better stocks out there. If you own, consider selling and taking a tax loss.

Were probably sensible to cut their yield. Hasn’t any expectation of a rising stock. He is still Holding his shares.

High-yield is always dangerous. It is indicative of a structural problem. This is not a growth industry. 29% yield and the market is telling you not to believe it.

If you own, you are getting a really healthy dividend of about 15%. He owns it, but it is under review and he doesn’t know what he is going to do with it.

(Market Call Minute.) Hard to tell where this is going to go. Looks really cheap but it is hard to sell if there is an obsolescence issue in their business.

Thinks their business is being made obsolescence by technology. Less and less stuff is being done by hard paper and more and more is being done through the Internet. If you own, he would suggest you take your lumps, get your capital loss and move on. 22% dividend yield.

Sold his holdings quite some time ago. It recently made some noises about embarking on a restructuring program and cutting costs.