I also bought some Dell around the same time. I sold it later and broke even. I'm thankful for that. That's because tech stocks , unlike most industrials, do disappear when they lose the market plot. Silicon Graphics Inc. used to be a high-flyer
KOSPI snaps two-day rebound as EU summit hopes dim * Shipyards sink on credit woes as contagion fears relit * Blue-chip technology shares fall on profit-taking By Joonhee Yu SEOUL, May 23 (Reuters) - Shares in South Korea fell on Wednesday, with shipbuilders
SEOUL, May 23 (Reuters) - Seoul shares fell on Wednesday as fading hopes of decisive measures to tackle the euro zone debt crisis ahead of a summit of European leaders prompted investors to cut back...
By Kapitall : Do you consider a company's sales trends when evaluating stocks? Because many companies earn a majority of their profits through revenue, a sales analysis is an important part of almost any company's story. To illustrate this, we ran a screen. We began by screening the tech sector for
By Insider Monkey : by Guan Wang It's time to buy technology stocks . We think tech stocks are grossly undervalued as a sector and most of them have very strong growth prospects. Billionaire hedge fund manager David Einhorn
SEOUL, May 22 (Reuters) - Seoul shares extended gains on Tuesday as the market continued to pare back some of the heavy declines seen last week, with investors picking up battered technology stocks to lift the index back above the psychologically-key 1,800 point level.
consensus EPS estimate was $.58 per share. Almost by default, Apple ( AAPL ) and Google ( GOOG ) have become the glamor tech stocks while Microsoft somewhat unfairly is regarded as just another boring technology investment. While Microsoft may not move
SEOUL, May 21 (Reuters) - Seoul shares rose early on Monday, pushing back above the psychologically key 1,800 point level after an early rally in blue-chip technology shares that were beaten down last week.
money on the table, but bankers are sure to be unhappy. Plus, the company’s tepid premiere is killing the performance of tech stocks across the board. Basically, what we hear is that the underwriters including Morgan Stanley, JPMorgan and Goldman Sachs
an irrational category.[2] Yet frequently throughout time, investors do just that. The 2000 NASDAQ bubble pushed technology stocks with little profits to sky high price/earnings ratios just the same as happened with real estate in Japan in the early