X*r
2 楼
Giving me a chance to get in?
X*A
3 楼
明天补涨,上70
d*8
6 楼
At The Motley Fool, we poke plenty of fun at Wall Street analysts and their
endless cycle of upgrades, downgrades, and "initiating coverage at neutral."
While the pinstripe-and-wingtip crowd is entitled to its opinions, we've
got some pretty sharp stock pickers down here on Main Street, too. (And we'
re not always impressed with how Wall Street does its job.
Given this, perhaps we shouldn't be giving virtual ink to "news" of analyst
upgrades and downgrades. And we wouldn't -- if that were all we were doing.
Fortunately, in "This Just In," we don't simply tell you what the analysts
said. We also show you whether they know what they're talking about.
And speaking of the best...
There's a saying in investing circles: "Don't measure something with a
micrometer and mark it with chalk if you plan to hit it with an ax." It's a
pretty well-known bit of wisdom, but apparently not one that Deutsche Bank
has ever heard of.
On Friday, you see, the German analyst upped its rating on Chinese Web
portal SINA (Nasdaq: SINA ) . Previously having a hold on the stock,
Deutsche had SINA's valuation worked out to the dime: $92.40. But based on a
second look at the company's Weibo microblogging website, Deutsche now
believes the stock is worth an extra $2.40 a share ($94.80 in all) and
deserves a buy rating to boot.
Weibos won't wobble
Before last week, Deutsche had viewed SINA primarily as a play on "its
growing presence in social gaming." In this respect, SINA was classed with
companies such as Tencent and Renren (Nasdaq: RENN ) . But Deutsche now
also believes it's seeing "Weibo monetization ... approaching" at SINA. "We
expect Weibo to become a profitable and scalable commercial platform as a
core hub of activity in China" and part of "a massively diversified eco-
system."
Let's go to the tape
If anyone has a feel for how "ecosystems" are built online -- and how they
can create
endless cycle of upgrades, downgrades, and "initiating coverage at neutral."
While the pinstripe-and-wingtip crowd is entitled to its opinions, we've
got some pretty sharp stock pickers down here on Main Street, too. (And we'
re not always impressed with how Wall Street does its job.
Given this, perhaps we shouldn't be giving virtual ink to "news" of analyst
upgrades and downgrades. And we wouldn't -- if that were all we were doing.
Fortunately, in "This Just In," we don't simply tell you what the analysts
said. We also show you whether they know what they're talking about.
And speaking of the best...
There's a saying in investing circles: "Don't measure something with a
micrometer and mark it with chalk if you plan to hit it with an ax." It's a
pretty well-known bit of wisdom, but apparently not one that Deutsche Bank
has ever heard of.
On Friday, you see, the German analyst upped its rating on Chinese Web
portal SINA (Nasdaq: SINA ) . Previously having a hold on the stock,
Deutsche had SINA's valuation worked out to the dime: $92.40. But based on a
second look at the company's Weibo microblogging website, Deutsche now
believes the stock is worth an extra $2.40 a share ($94.80 in all) and
deserves a buy rating to boot.
Weibos won't wobble
Before last week, Deutsche had viewed SINA primarily as a play on "its
growing presence in social gaming." In this respect, SINA was classed with
companies such as Tencent and Renren (Nasdaq: RENN ) . But Deutsche now
also believes it's seeing "Weibo monetization ... approaching" at SINA. "We
expect Weibo to become a profitable and scalable commercial platform as a
core hub of activity in China" and part of "a massively diversified eco-
system."
Let's go to the tape
If anyone has a feel for how "ecosystems" are built online -- and how they
can create
g*l
14 楼
高开低走还要有几天,很难说
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