黑莓8元了
- 主题发起人 mimi_ge
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norstarcfc
新手上路
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- 2005-05-13
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BB的现金流一值是个谜。在连续四个季度运营亏损的情况下现金居然一直在增加，虽然有相当一部分来自退税，但是做账上不知道有没有窍门。另外，Q2临时改变 Revenue Recognition的方法导致营业额跳水式下跌，第二天就被低价收购，这些都不知道是否合法。
咪咪哥有何高见？
咪咪哥有何高见？
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- 2003-08-23
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谈不上高见，一点心得。假如真如你说的改变revenue recognition后，故意造成暴跌，以利于收购，那就绝对不止跌这么点。没出消息前10元多，出来消息8元多，出来收购9元的消息，从9元又到8元，这是在出货。而不是进货。
bbry股票反映的现金流应该是负的，但出来报表是正的，鬼知道。
下几个季度，这些bb10的writeoff咋算都是问题。
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- 2003-08-23
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TORONTO -- BlackBerry (TSX:BB) has decided to cancel a conference call and webcast that had been scheduled for Friday after the release of its second-quarter financial results, which the company has already telegraphed will be dismal.
The announcement by the struggling smartphone maker came after the close of markets Wednesday when BlackBerry's already beaten down shares fell another six per cent as investors weighed the likelihood of a highly conditional takeover offer from Fairfax Financial (TSX:FFH), one of BlackBerry's largest shareholders.
In a statement, the Waterloo, Ont.,-based concern said only that it decided to cancel the conference call "in light of the letter of intent agreement between BlackBerry and Fairfax Financial Holdings Ltd."
RELATED STORIES
A plan to cut about 40 per cent of its global workforce, about 4,500 jobs, is also underway.
With few surprises expected in the financial report, attention was expected to turn Friday to comments from chief executive Thorsten Heins abou
The company will publish further details regarding its second quarter results in the Management's Discussion and Analysis and consolidated financial statements, to be filed next week.
t the quarter and where the company could be headed in the coming months.
However, it was unclear Wednesday what commentary might accompany the earnings report or whether top executives might otherwise be available for comment.
"The company will publish further details regarding its second-quarter results in the management's discussion and analysis and consolidated financial statements, to be filed next week," the announcement said.
On Monday, Fairfax (TSX:FFH) proposed a tentative agreement to take the company private with a consortium of unnamed financiers for $9 per share.
The letter of intent values BlackBerry at US$4.7 billion, but allows Fairfax to walk away from the offer if it is dissatisfied with a number of conditions.
Shares in the smartphone maker pulled back 52 cents to close at $8.26 on the Toronto Stock Exchange on Wednesday, extending a downwards shift that gained momentum earlier this week. The last time BlackBerry shares closed lower was on Oct. 31, when they ended at $7.88.
In New York, the company's stock (Nasdaq:BBRY) lost more than six per cent on Wednesday, sliding to US$8.
The share pullback suggests that BlackBerry investors are losing confidence that a solid Fairfax deal will materialize.
A report in the Globe and Mail said that Fairfax was seeking more than US$1 billion from other investors to help fund a takeover of BlackBerry, but that the Toronto-based investment firm still has a long way before it gains the support it needs.
The Globe, citing unidentified sources, said that as of Tuesday only one pension fund was seriously considering joining the Fairfax-led consortium -- the Ontario Teachers Pension Plan, one of Canada's largest institutional investors.
The pension plan has declined to comment on any reports that link it to deals before they're announced.
The Globe report says Fairfax is pitching a deal that would be financed with $3 billion of bank loans, $1 billion of equity from institutions and Fairfax's current 10 per cent stake in BlackBerry, worth about $470 million.
That tentative bid could become more attractive as BlackBerry continues to lose value on stock markets. Since the announcement, when shares of the company briefly spiked, its stock has fallen nearly 11 per cent.
Some analysts expected the Fairfax offer to drive BlackBerry's share price higher -- or at least keep it steady -- on the expectation that either other bidders could emerge or the Fairfax deal would move forward. So far those hopes have been dashed.
"Shareholders should be very happy," wrote National Bank analyst Kris Thompson in a recent note.
"It's still a long shot that new owners can turn the company around, so shareholders should take the money and run."
Read more: http://www.cp24.com/news/blackberry-shares-extend-their-decline-1.1469743#ixzz2fxTiaAE3
The announcement by the struggling smartphone maker came after the close of markets Wednesday when BlackBerry's already beaten down shares fell another six per cent as investors weighed the likelihood of a highly conditional takeover offer from Fairfax Financial (TSX:FFH), one of BlackBerry's largest shareholders.
In a statement, the Waterloo, Ont.,-based concern said only that it decided to cancel the conference call "in light of the letter of intent agreement between BlackBerry and Fairfax Financial Holdings Ltd."
RELATED STORIES
- BlackBerry cuts 4,500 staff as phone sales falter
- Fairfax offer sparks little optimism from BlackBerry analysts
- Fairfax group offering US$4.7 billion for BlackBerry
A plan to cut about 40 per cent of its global workforce, about 4,500 jobs, is also underway.
With few surprises expected in the financial report, attention was expected to turn Friday to comments from chief executive Thorsten Heins abou
The company will publish further details regarding its second quarter results in the Management's Discussion and Analysis and consolidated financial statements, to be filed next week.
t the quarter and where the company could be headed in the coming months.
However, it was unclear Wednesday what commentary might accompany the earnings report or whether top executives might otherwise be available for comment.
"The company will publish further details regarding its second-quarter results in the management's discussion and analysis and consolidated financial statements, to be filed next week," the announcement said.
On Monday, Fairfax (TSX:FFH) proposed a tentative agreement to take the company private with a consortium of unnamed financiers for $9 per share.
The letter of intent values BlackBerry at US$4.7 billion, but allows Fairfax to walk away from the offer if it is dissatisfied with a number of conditions.
Shares in the smartphone maker pulled back 52 cents to close at $8.26 on the Toronto Stock Exchange on Wednesday, extending a downwards shift that gained momentum earlier this week. The last time BlackBerry shares closed lower was on Oct. 31, when they ended at $7.88.
In New York, the company's stock (Nasdaq:BBRY) lost more than six per cent on Wednesday, sliding to US$8.
The share pullback suggests that BlackBerry investors are losing confidence that a solid Fairfax deal will materialize.
A report in the Globe and Mail said that Fairfax was seeking more than US$1 billion from other investors to help fund a takeover of BlackBerry, but that the Toronto-based investment firm still has a long way before it gains the support it needs.
The Globe, citing unidentified sources, said that as of Tuesday only one pension fund was seriously considering joining the Fairfax-led consortium -- the Ontario Teachers Pension Plan, one of Canada's largest institutional investors.
The pension plan has declined to comment on any reports that link it to deals before they're announced.
The Globe report says Fairfax is pitching a deal that would be financed with $3 billion of bank loans, $1 billion of equity from institutions and Fairfax's current 10 per cent stake in BlackBerry, worth about $470 million.
That tentative bid could become more attractive as BlackBerry continues to lose value on stock markets. Since the announcement, when shares of the company briefly spiked, its stock has fallen nearly 11 per cent.
Some analysts expected the Fairfax offer to drive BlackBerry's share price higher -- or at least keep it steady -- on the expectation that either other bidders could emerge or the Fairfax deal would move forward. So far those hopes have been dashed.
"Shareholders should be very happy," wrote National Bank analyst Kris Thompson in a recent note.
"It's still a long shot that new owners can turn the company around, so shareholders should take the money and run."
Read more: http://www.cp24.com/news/blackberry-shares-extend-their-decline-1.1469743#ixzz2fxTiaAE3
- 注册
- 2003-09-30
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- 注册
- 2003-09-30
- 消息
- 79,557
- 荣誉分数
- 23,476
- 声望点数
- 1,373
LBO
- 注册
- 2003-09-30
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可是bbry不是cash cow anymore啦啊。
