I mostly pay attention to retain and tech stocks but now I'm thinking about making a play on some stocks that appear to be undervalued. Was hoping that someone who pays attention to these sectors might have some advice.
On CIL and VECO
CIL seems like more of a gamble, but a worth while one.
To remove first post, remove entire topic.
Hey Guys,
I mostly pay attention to retain and tech stocks but now I'm thinking about making a play on some stocks that appear to be undervalued. Was hoping that someone who pays attention to these sectors might have some advice.
On CIL and VECO
CIL seems like more of a gamble, but a worth while one.
My buddy who is a financial advisor for a major brokerage says their firm recommended MU as a tactical play a few weeks back. They usually have a 60 day timeframe on their tactical plays unless something negative happens. I didn't touch it but he has a small position in it.
My buddy who is a financial advisor for a major brokerage says their firm recommended MU as a tactical play a few weeks back. They usually have a 60 day timeframe on their tactical plays unless something negative happens. I didn't touch it but he has a small position in it.
Here is an excerpt that I read recently on CNBC about Corning Incorporate (GLW)
Corning
Going downstream a tad, higher prices at the pump suggest consumers have less money in their wallets for other purchases; especially discretionary purchases such as gadgets. But Karen Finerman thinks any pullback in glass-maker Corning is a buying opportunity. “It got hit a lot this week and I bought it a few times,” she says.
Finerman likes this stock as a play on tablets; “you don’t even need to pick a tablet they’re going to be in a lot of tablets. And the balance sheet has excess cash,” she says. What’s the bottom line? “The stock is very cheap,” Finerman says.
Thought it may be somewhat pertinent to the question at hand.
Here is an excerpt that I read recently on CNBC about Corning Incorporate (GLW)
Corning
Going downstream a tad, higher prices at the pump suggest consumers have less money in their wallets for other purchases; especially discretionary purchases such as gadgets. But Karen Finerman thinks any pullback in glass-maker Corning is a buying opportunity. “It got hit a lot this week and I bought it a few times,” she says.
Finerman likes this stock as a play on tablets; “you don’t even need to pick a tablet they’re going to be in a lot of tablets. And the balance sheet has excess cash,” she says. What’s the bottom line? “The stock is very cheap,” Finerman says.
Thought it may be somewhat pertinent to the question at hand.
For me it would be either Corning or one of the larger players that have it as part of their larger business.
Not sure that LED is ready to be cost effective in the residential space yet (speaking of lights here) and not sure what the larger catalyst would be outside that.
High def monitors are a declining price market, not a ton of margin expansion there that I see..
For me it would be either Corning or one of the larger players that have it as part of their larger business.
Not sure that LED is ready to be cost effective in the residential space yet (speaking of lights here) and not sure what the larger catalyst would be outside that.
High def monitors are a declining price market, not a ton of margin expansion there that I see..
With incandescent lights being phased out, LEDs are filling the void in a number of new applications. The big news everyone is hoping for is more LED street lights in China. CREE is the biggest player but there's word the Chinese govt would rather invest in local companies for it's infrastructure needs. Enter, CIL. They get contracts here and there for commercial lighting (most recently in a hotel chain) but it seems like investors are hoping for the street lights to really take off.
From Google Finance:
China Intelligent Lighting and Electronics, Inc. (China Intelligent), formerly SRKP 22, Inc., provide a range of lighting solutions, including the design, manufacture, sales and marketing of light emitting diode (LED) and other lighting products for the household, commercial and outdoor lighting industries in the People’s Republic of China and internationally. Its products include the Hyundai LED, long life-span T4/T5 frame, ceiling light, metal halide light, and super electric transformer. It conducts its business through its subsidiaries, which include its wholly owned subsidiary, China Intelligent Electronic Holding Limited (China Intelligent BVI), and its wholly owned subsidiary, Hyundai Light and Electric (Huizhou) Co., Ltd (Hyundai Light).
Veeco Instruments Inc. (Veeco) designs, manufactures, markets and services enabling solutions for customers in the high brightness light emitting diode (HB LED), solar, data storage, scientific research, semiconductor and industrial markets. In its LED and Solar segment, Veeco designs and manufactures metal organic chemical vapor deposition (MOCVD) systems that are used to make HB LEDs or solar cells made of III-V compound semiconductors. In its Data Storage segment, Veeco designs and manufactures equipment used in the production of thin film magnetic heads (TFMHs) that read and write data on hard disk drives. In its Metrology segment, the Company designs and manufactures atomic force microscopes (AFMs), scanning probe microscopes (SPMs), stylus profilers and fast three-dimensional (3D) optical microscopes, used to provide critical surface measurements in research and production environments.
With incandescent lights being phased out, LEDs are filling the void in a number of new applications. The big news everyone is hoping for is more LED street lights in China. CREE is the biggest player but there's word the Chinese govt would rather invest in local companies for it's infrastructure needs. Enter, CIL. They get contracts here and there for commercial lighting (most recently in a hotel chain) but it seems like investors are hoping for the street lights to really take off.
From Google Finance:
China Intelligent Lighting and Electronics, Inc. (China Intelligent), formerly SRKP 22, Inc., provide a range of lighting solutions, including the design, manufacture, sales and marketing of light emitting diode (LED) and other lighting products for the household, commercial and outdoor lighting industries in the People’s Republic of China and internationally. Its products include the Hyundai LED, long life-span T4/T5 frame, ceiling light, metal halide light, and super electric transformer. It conducts its business through its subsidiaries, which include its wholly owned subsidiary, China Intelligent Electronic Holding Limited (China Intelligent BVI), and its wholly owned subsidiary, Hyundai Light and Electric (Huizhou) Co., Ltd (Hyundai Light).
Veeco Instruments Inc. (Veeco) designs, manufactures, markets and services enabling solutions for customers in the high brightness light emitting diode (HB LED), solar, data storage, scientific research, semiconductor and industrial markets. In its LED and Solar segment, Veeco designs and manufactures metal organic chemical vapor deposition (MOCVD) systems that are used to make HB LEDs or solar cells made of III-V compound semiconductors. In its Data Storage segment, Veeco designs and manufactures equipment used in the production of thin film magnetic heads (TFMHs) that read and write data on hard disk drives. In its Metrology segment, the Company designs and manufactures atomic force microscopes (AFMs), scanning probe microscopes (SPMs), stylus profilers and fast three-dimensional (3D) optical microscopes, used to provide critical surface measurements in research and production environments.
Established in 1995,
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