Time to revel Sirius XM Radio
There is nothing to wonder if you come across Sirius XM Radio is after the Apple crowd at the moment. The reason is that true to its character it does remain always in quest of ways to be a magnet for fee-paying younger subscribers. You can surely recall the time when XM Skydock, was introduced for the first time (at least several months ago) and now you can have the iPod/iPhone accessory as it is finally on the market, at a price of $120. What is more important is that even Apple stores are to carry it.
What can you do then? You can abide by iPhone and iPod Touch owners who, rather than paying money for an aftermarket satellite-radio kit, can put their devices in this dock, which has the antenna essential to pull in a satellite signal. Apart from this, the Skydock itself connects a cigarette-lighter power port and also charges the user’s iPhone while it’s docked. Keep in mind that an FM transmitter beams your music to your car stereo, as a result you can play the signal over your speakers.
It may be good to mention that the admittance to XM Sirius content costs $13 a month. An additional feature happens to be the ability to tag songs you hear for later purchase on iTunes. Isn’t this great? There is simply no qualm in it and without a shred of doubt, FM transmitters are disreputably fastidious (trying to find an available, clean frequency can be hard, particularly in cities). If your car has a supplementary in connector, you can plug the Skydock directly into your car stereo.Sirius XM Radio, Inc. is the holding company for two satellite radio services (SDARS) operating in the United States and Canada, Sirius Satellite Radio and XM Satellite Radio. The two parent companies completed their merger (technically the acquisition of XM by Sirius) on July 29, 2008.
Movie about Sirius XM Radio Gets Worldwide Distribution Deal
CEO Mel Karmazin will appear on CNBC to talk about Sirius XM's rise from the ashes, but will he thank Hollywood?
"Stock Shock," a movie about Sirius XM and the manipulation of the American stock market, was produced in only 3 months by the independent production company. "We wanted to get the story out about corruption on Wall Street as soon as possible," says director Sandra Mohr. "Investors were losing their shirts and we believed the movie would help to educate and protect them." It seems to have worked. Soon after the movie spotlighted the ravaged shares of Sirius XM, the company stock rose nearly 1000 percent, and the Securities Exchange Commission appears to have finally taken an interest in naked short selling. "Manipulative short selling was the primary reason shares of Sirius XM and so many other stocks tanked last March," says Mohr.
"Stock Shock" is made in the tradition of Michael Moore's "Capitalism: A Love Story" and focuses on the average Joe investors of the satellite radio company. After CEO Mel Karmazin managed to merge Sirius Radio and XM in 2008, the stock was poised to go above its high of 9 dollars per share. Thats when the stock was allegedly attacked by aggressive hedge funds that drove the equity down to a horrifying .05 cents per share in early 2009. The movie lays out a case blaming naked short selling and poor SEC regulation for the stock's demise.
Mel Karmazin is expected to appear on CNBC tomorrow to discuss Sirius XM's Q3 earnings for 2009. Having come back from the brink of bankruptcy in February 2009, one would think he must have good news. Now that the independent documentary "Stock Shock" has found a distributor, the sky may be the limit for this satellite company and its loyal, newly famous shareholders. www.stockshockmovie.com
By » Matttfan on 2009-11-05 19:13:34