Noun
A person who believes (often fervently) that Wave Systems Corp. will be a financial success.
Usage- Informal
- Examples
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He created WAVX 101, an online "course" for fledgling Wavoids that is quite literally the book on Wave.
The Wavoids and Raging Bull's WAVX board are at the frontier of a still-evolving manifestation of modern investing life: the financial message board.
More examples (4)
Joe Trippi--username "random1"--was also a Wavoid.
Through the boom and bust, when Wave's stock sold for $50 a share and when it sold for less than a buck, when the company was delisted from the Nasdaq in 1997 and then reinstated in 1999, the Wavoids have been predicting that Wave will be bigger than Intel, AOL, or Yahoo -- and searching for clues that Wave's software is about to become the gold standard of trusted computing, an indispensable part of the 150 million PCs shipped yearly.
At the height of the technology bubble, Wave Systems attracted a devoted throng of investors from across the country who called themselves Wavoids.
The Wavoids say they believe that Wave’s moment has finally come — of course, they have always believed that Wave’s moment has finally come.